Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-20

- hiotltil, anu IOT Ihn
months of June, July and August tho
hour of meeting was fixed at 8 O'Clock
=. NJ. The Secretary was instructed
to publish a notice to this effect i'm the
SENTINEL for one week.
The association then adiourned tn
meet on Sunday, June the first, at s
o'clock 2. N.
COAL BURNERS MEETING.-In re.
Spouse to the call published in the
SENTINEL by the committee a few
days ago, a large number of coal
burners, and these interested in the
coal trade assembled at Eureka Hall
yesterday at 2 O'Clock P. VI. Mr.. Me-
BurneN, who was elected chairman,
presided with dignity and ability.
n ohlect OF the meeting was to es-
tabilsh IA uniform price for the indis-
pensable article of charcoal. A
marked unan!mity of feeling seemed
to pervade the assemblage. Spirited
speeches We're made by MeSsrs. Man
helm, Obertelder and others. No r.
present desired to place the price of
coal above fair. living rates. The pre-
vailing impression favored thirty
cents per bushel, and that was the
price fixed. A committee consisting
of MesSrs. Clark, McCloud, McBur-
ney. Brown and Whistler was ap-
pointed to inform the Superintend-
entS of the various smelling works.
and to confer with them generally on
the coal question. The committee
was instructed to report on Monday
next at 2 o'clock, to which time the
meeting adjourned.
COLONEL SUMSER-The arrival of
this versatile gentleman in Eureka a
day or two ago entirely escaped our
notice. lie is engaged, we under
stand, to report the testimony for the
Eureka Consolidated i'm the pending
trial. and will remain with us until
the great case shall have been dis
posed of. Before leaving Phoebe he
delivered a lecture for the benefit of
the Catholic Sunday School, concern
ing the proceeds of which the Record
makes the following mention. Three
hundred and twenty-five dollars was
the amount realized from the lecture
delivered by Colonel Sumner on the
18th for the purpose of starting a
library for the Catholic Sunday
School-a good sum, considering how
short was the notice given of the lee
ture. As the expenses incurred were
only 50 80, there remains a nice sum
for the purchase of books, etc.
MORE FAVORABLE.-Dr. WiXOm,
who is attending Mr.. Bidleman, says
Saturdays Herejle, is of the opinion
that the patients symptoms are q
since he was taken down, as he COM
planned this morning of a slight pain
in the lower limbs which is the first
sense of feeling experienced in that
portion of his body since it became
paralvzed several days ago.
DISTRICT CoURT.-In the Sixth Dis
trict Court Yesterday, Hon. d. &. Nc
Kenney presiding, the following
business was transacted: Ham vs..
Sullivan ct al. Judgment was rem
dered by the Court for the defendants.
Dean VS.. Pritchard. Continued or
the ttrjn, the cost of continuance be-
ing assessed to the defendant. The
Court adjourned to meet to-day at ten
o'clock A. NJ.
IMPROVEMENTS CONFERENCE.-The
extensive improvements in the Cos
mopolitan Lodging House have been
completed, and that establishment
now is one of the neateSt, and most
comfortable places in this section OF
the State. 1t is quiet and orderly,
and being contiguous to the Court
house is a verv desirable location Tor
persons attending court. Rooms by
the day or week.
MIKE MCCLUSKY.-We G by the
Record that this jolly saloon keeper
has sold his Palace Saloon in Phoebe
to Nessrs. Coleman e Tyler. AS Mike
announced in his advertisement that
he did not want to sell for the purpose
of going to Ireland, we presume ina
it is his intention to remain YET u
while longer in the sagebruSh. we
wish him success wherever ne may
so.
PASSED TuRoUGH.-Pres. Wand, an
old-time Eurekan, but now of Phoebe,
passed through on yesterdays stage
for the BAY. He says that
Standing the town has doubled IN
size since he left, he still finos
many old friends and acquaintance
in Eureka. He will be back this way
in about two weeks.
PERsoNAL.-Judge Beatty, OF White
Pine, arrived from Hamilton by yes
terday's stage. We unde rstand ina
Judge McKenney has extended HIM
an invitation to occupy the IN
the great case between the hlchil3I,u
and Eureka Consolidated. Judge
Beatty, we believe, has not yet coh-
sented to 10 so.
CHANGE OF FIRM.-Jacob Nau has
purchased the business of David NC
Weigh, boot and shoemaker opposite
the Courthouse, on Main street. we
call attention to the advertisement OF
the new firm to be found under the
head of New to-day"
For SALE.-A span of heavy team
horses are for sale at a bargain at
a nnI1Gh