Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-12
lFrom the Gold Hill News Of Aug. 81

ENoIED WIN. - The person
VINO, nextto Mr.. Schussler himself
seemed most Interested i'm the success.
IuI completion of the Water Comma
nys new adqueduct, was the Chief
Englneerswite. While the great work
was peing prosecuted, this devoted
woman was able to converse iutelli-
gently with her husband about the
details of the enterprise, nd to- offer
valuable advice. Whe.. the news of
All accident or disaster to the nine
reached her ears the wife was not con
tented unless she could he near her
husband to cheer and encourage him
III ms arduons duties. Their little
chlld, also, was intensely interested
IN the success of the undertaking.
and when she heard that the water
had reached Virginia CITY, she ut
tered the ejaculation, "Gud bless
papas pipesi"
PUGLIsTIC.-A letter received from
{. f. Mcintyre, dated San Francisco.
August 81, states that Hogan is still
IN that city. He earns a precarious
livelihood by..giving sparring exhibi-
tons. tie has found man i'm that
city who is willing and anxious to
hight him. but he (Hogal) is unable
10 raise the required stake money.
JOHN l. GINN, the spicy local of the
Virginia Evening Chronicle, returned
home from California this morning.
AS soon AS he saw the numerous files
%. plcn GERS moving toward the Vir-
ginia City depot, he became excited
and followed them of to the Bowers
Mansion.
A QUIET TowN.-Gold Hill was
nearly deserted to-day-nearly every
body having gone to the picnic. A
number OF the principal mines were
shut down for the day in order to give
the miners an opportunity to enjoy
themselves.
AN assessment Of Is cents per share
is levied by the Julia Gold and Silver
Mining Company.
fFrOm the Virginia Chronicle, August 81
THE PICNIC.-At all early hour this
morning our streets were thron- ed
with pleasure seekers, who were
going to the Miners Union Picnic, at
the Bowers Mansion, " ashoe valley.
A great many of our miners hung
their lunch pals up in their boarding
houses for to-day, and had themselves
labeled for the green fields and shady
groves or the country. 1t was a gem
eral turnout. Old and young, grave
and gay, threw care away for to-day,
at least. At o'clock they left the
Virginia depot in eight flat cars and
two CHOOSES. They were so densely
packo d with human beings that in
goin-g to Gold Hill we had to ride on
the ,ow-catcher. At Gold Hill as
many more cars of live freight were
awaiting trans OrtatiOn to the pleasure
grounds. There will be rejoicing to-
day in Washoe valley, aye, and least
ing too, anu the voice of mlrth will De
heard on the hi.l-lops, mingling with
the sweet song of the Washoe canary.
SHUT Down. - The Belcher and
Crown Point UlneS were shut dow II
this morning, for the purpose of
allowing the miners to attend the pic
mic. II is so seldom the miner has an
opportunity of gong out into the
country to enjoy the fresh air, that a
range through the meadows and
among the shade trees will he a God
send to him after working down on
the lower levels. He will return to
his labor SO mtic!i refreshed that his
employer will lose nothing by shut
ing down for Il holiday.
In LUCK.-Robert McBeth, one OF
our State Senators, passed by train
east from Reno Yesterday. Bob 8 I'D
a mine in San Francisco for $50 COO.
He has some more mines of the same
kind in ElkO county to develOie. We
hope none of them will sell for less
than $50 600.