Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-27

McC1ain, Pastor.-Service at IL A.. NJ;
Rev. G.. B. TAYLOR will occur the
pulpit. Evening service at 1880.
CATHOLIC CHURcH.-Rev. j. j.
Hynes pastor. Mass at 1880 A. NJ;
Sunday School at 2 p. NJ; vespers at
1880 r. NJ.
METHODIST CHURcH-Rev. L. Case,
Pastor. Service at the Courthouse at
~ in The evening.
DUNIoN SABBATH SCHOOL will meet
at the Courthouse at 10 o'clock this
morning.
A MENAGERIE.-Ike Phillips, the
urbane dispenser of spiritual comforts,
has branched Off in a new line of bust
ness and started a menagerie. Yes
terday he received a monkey from the
Fiji Islands, a couple of Guinea pigs
from McGeary, and a cockatoo from
Panama. This is but a commence
ment. lie is in negotiation with the
Gar of Russia for the Russian bear,
and expects to receive several rare and
hitherto unknown specimens of the
brute race from his Iartneri in the show
business, =. Il. Barnum. lie has also
received al untamable and ferocious
tiger, which, with his keeper, Johnny
Clark, will o o he added to the eXhi-
bitiOn.
OLD ENOUGH TO DRINK. = A few
days ago, as a couple of our office
seekers were out in the country can-
wasting for votes, armed with divers
bottles of cocktails, they met a team
loaded with wood and two, as they
supposed, voters. They ordered them
to halt, and at once drew one of tho
bottles aforesaid, passing it to the driv-
er, who, after partaking freely OF the
beverage, in turn passed it to the green
looking posy "countyan'' at his side.
Our aspirant, ~suspecting that he was
not u years of age, and not wishing to
cast his liquors into Il hole that would
not, Latter many days, return INTO
him. exclaimed: 81 say, young TEL
low, are you old enough to vOte?"
"No; but I'm old enough to drink"
SHERIFF SALES. Deputy Sheriff
Kaye yesterday sold the following
properties at public auction OH account
of judgments obtained in the District
Court: The Butlercup property, Oh
North Main street, to satisfy the judy
nient in the suit of ID. Mannheim VS..
Robbins; purchased by Mannheim for
S56S so. The property of |. Baron, on
North Main street, in satisfaction of
judgment in suit of }. \. Paxton
against l.. Baron; sold to Paxton for
1880.
HORSE RAcING.-The Reese Rircr
Rercitie says: "a mile and half-mile
race, for purses, will come off at Davis
race track, in about two weeks. The
race will be open to all known horses
in the county. \ number of well
known horses will be entered for each
race and the contest is likely to prove
quite interesting. Tra,k's horse John
Dennis" will not be entered for either
race.
NEW GOoDs.-Aunt Hannah has re-
ccived her Fall supply of goods. Her
stock embraces everything needful,
from u paper of pins to a bolt of
Empress cloth. Her patrons should
take advantage of The opportunity Of
fercd by Aunt Hannah and inspect
her new stock at once. bargains can
be secured.
PosTPoNED.-The ball Of the Eure-
ka Social and Literary Club, announced
to take place tomorrow night, has been
postponed tor a few days, owing to a
delay in completing the hall. Due no.
tire will he given oil the time set tor the
ball TO take place.
LECTURE on RrEy HILL. Rev.
Geo. Il. Taylor, 5. G. of l. c. II. c., by
special invitation, will deliver a lecture
on Ruby Hill, at Miners Union Hall,
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Lecture
tree; all are cordially invited.
ALL bills and coal vouchers not pre-
sented Tomorrow (Monday) at the
Eureka Con. NJ. Co.'S Office for pay
mcnt, will be passed owe until No
vember payday.
\ SrRIKE.-.A rich strike is report
ed to have been made in the Indus
try mine, lately purchased by the
British Company al Pinto.
FESrIyAI.-lestcrday was the festi-
val of the Day OF Tabcrnacles among
the Hebrews. 1t was no. observed
here to amy extent.
BULLION SHIrMENTS.-The Eureka
Consolidated Company yesterday
shipped 25,nO0 pounds Of bullion 10
Palisade by P~ritchard's teams.
RETURNED.-Judse Davenport has
returned from his visit to llamilton.
-
FALL. Observation-Disclosures Il
Harrison are receiving their Fall stock
of goods. Goods ofendless description,
clothing of the latest fashion, furnish
ing goods for gents, hats, caps, boots
and shoes, are arriving and are offered
for sale chcaperthan ever. They have
also received new patterns of cas.i-
meres. cloths and ve>tin2s, which will
be made to order in ~''nObby" suits, by
the best tailors on tho coast. Cal! and
examine their stock. 1t will bear in
spcc,iOn, and once seeing it you will
not tail TO be satisfied. SIS
ONE of the lest places to procure
groceries, hard and wooden or tin
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