Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-08
E.OCAE. .sors.
Ecraps f~asn abe Notebook at th.
SemsinePs Reporter.

Scraps f~asu abe Notebook OF tn.
SemsineIs Reporter.
"The hell within NATURALIZATION.
Yesterdays quotation Of silver. ST. 03ss
Mrs. j. l.. Fast, of Palisade, is visiting
on the Base Range.
The total amount of taxable property in
Nevada is $26, AGA, 289 Oh.
Assessments: Savage, SO cents a share;
Best and Belcher, ditto; Sierra Nevada.
Is cents.
The people of New Mexico are now
kicking because their mail routes are be-
ing curtailed.
Mrs. w. o. Mills returned yesterday
from Cortez, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. s. Wenban.
r. Richard, Superintendent Of the
uby.Dunderberg properties, came in on
yesterdays train.
The State Printing Ohice has closed, the
work authorized by the last Legislature
having been completed.
The new mill and furnace at Peavine
have been started up on ore from the Cor
liss mine in that district.
The Jackson Mining Company, OF Eu-
4 Lh1s VIZ hbDihtA AA8b AOh
day OF 10 cents per share.
According to Wells, Fargo & Co.'s state
meni the bullion WELD of Eureka District
for 1885 was 81, 22s, 686 25.
The new State Printing Office is a credit
to the contractor and an shonof@to the
Stste. So says the Carson Tribune.
Yesterday morning at about 6 O'Clock
the thermometer stood two degrees below
zero, and at 8 O'Clock four degrees above.
Ugh
Mrs J. l.. Wines, hearing yesterday that
her daughter, Mrs Gallagher, of Butte,
Montana, ia quite i'll, will leave this morn
ing for that town.
w. H.. Dickson, United States District
Attorney for Utah, having been permitted
to withdraw his resignation, will return
and resume his Official duties.
Carson Free Lance: The amount re-
ceived by the State last year on account of
net proceeds Of mines Is 50, 1893 80. The
new law passed by the last Legislature al
most wipes out of existence this source OF
revenue.
Matt II. Delano, Recorder Of Nye
county, died at Belmont December 20,
aud his burial took place on the 31st. Mr..
Delano WAS born in Pennsylvania, Febru-
airy 10. 1874. He leaves q young wife and
four little children.
The p~ay-rolls Of the Comstock mines for
the month Of December foot up about
$4,000. Add to the shove the sum paid
to employees Of mills engaged in crushing
Comstoek ores and the total sun disbursed
fol- the month will not fall s6ortof $50, COO.
Austin Reyeille: Concerning the work
ings Of the new law relative to the net pro-
ceeds of tax on bullion, County Assessor
Hull informs us that in his Judgment it
will make r difference Of So, 200 less in the
amount Of revenues received from that
source in Lander county.
A special dispatch from Quijotoa A. T.,
says the miners working in the Bonanza
Company's mines there were, notified
December 81 that their wages would be
reduced to SO per day from January /.
Nearly all Of those affected by the reduc-
ton refused to 90 to work on Saturday.
"Bnllet Neck" has been a celebrated
old race horse in this community for years,
and IL now owned by Ben Marshall, OF the
turf. but. like "Bullock.head," who fire.
quently scribbles for q local newspsper,l
has lived past all usefulness, and will soon
be turned out to die. Rsquieseat ia pace.
There has been a good deal Of street
talk recently about delinquent county
officials for the years 1888 and 1884, but
from the best information we can gain,
there is bnt one ex-county official that's in
disgrace, and that is for the psltry sum OF
$500 or 5000, which his bondsmen stand
ready to make good whenever called upon
10 do so.
Does Foraman Rartlntt of the late
Grand Jury, intend making public the re-
port, or reports, that were read in the
Grand Jury room; or does be propose to
keep them slowed away in his c~oat-tail
pocket? Why did he not present them to
the District Judge when be was asked II
the jury bad q report to maker Outsid.
era seem TO know that one report was
read In the jury room before II adjourned.