Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-03-31

The next session OF the Legislature
will again wrestle with the famous
Lottery Bill.
r. T. Davis of Eureka, Jusb county,
Utah, wants to correspond with some
one who has 80 to 100 range horses for
sale.
The Silver state says there are be-
tween fifty and sixty cases OF Ia grippe
at Winnemuccs, some Of them quite
serious.
c. H. Sproule editor OF the Exc
Free Press, has purchased the Weston
cattle ranch on Lone Mountain creek,
Elko county.
c. F. Moore of Wells, Nevada, died
in the hospital at Ogden last week
from the effects Of an operation for
appendicitis.
Judge Hawley fined the defendants
10 the Lovelock water suit 500 each
for violating an injunction restrain
ing them from using water belonging
TO the plaintiff.
A fund is being raised in Reno for
the purpose Of erecting a kindergarten
building in memory of Miss Babcock,
the pioneer kindergarten teacher OF
the State of Nevada.
The appointment Of James Yering-
ton to a position on the Committee on
Awards at the Paris Exposition has
been filed, and that gentleman will be
a resident OF the French metropolis
for a year or MORE.
A teacher In the EIko schools, Miss
Anna Openshaw, has struck upon the
idea OF filming her scholars one cent Tor
violating the rules of school. The
money thus obtained is appropriated
to the school library.
John d. Cameron, Jr., OF Virginia
City has been notified that he passed
q satisfactory examination for sdmis-
sion to the United States Military
Academy and will be regularly admit
ted as a cadet on June Is.
Nate Kendall an old-time freight
conductor on the Central Pacific, died
at Reno last week. He arrived there
a few days previous to his death with
the intention of purchasing a home
and spending his last years at that
place.
The Verdi coal mine that has at
tracted more or less attention from
the press of late seems to have devel-
oped into quite a mine. The ledge is
exposed for one hundred feet or more
and shows a very good quality of coal.
II will burn in an ordinary cook stove.
Secretary of State Howell has re-
| ceived a letter from +. Wheeler 250l
| Summit Avenue, Toledo, Ohio, say
ing hat there were quite a number OF
families from that section contemplate
ing coming out to Nevada to settle.
He desired papers and information rel
alive to the country. Persons with
any such information will send it to
the above address.
In the case OF a Chinaman arrested
at Elko for selling whisky to Indians,
one of the Indian witnesses testified
that he was employed as a spotter to
work up cases of this character, re-
ceiving his pay from the United States
Marshal. The Chinaman was discharg-
ed by the U. S. Commissioner. Deputy
Marshal Humphreys, who was in at
tendance at the examination, said the
Indian swore falsely when he stated
that he was hired by the Marshal to do
detective work.
A bulletin issued by the Nevada
Agricultural Experiment Station gives
some interesting information regard
ing the experiments made with four
steers, together with the methods OF
feeding, their weight at the beginning
of the trial, and the increase under
scientific care and feeding. Another
bulletin published by the same insti-
tuition gives the experience OF a num-
Der OF Nevada stockmen in the raising
of pigs. Among those whose giving
the result of their experience is Gov
ernor Sadler.