Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14

follbwing particulars of his taking off.
I" ut the Hot Springs, one mile from
this place, on Thursday, the sth inst.
ut 1898 A. NJ. Brad Dow, a gentleman
well known in this State and also i'm
Colorado, peacefully passed from this
liit into the unknown future. His
death was not unexpected either bv
himself or friends, rs he has been grad
ually sinking fora long time past, his
lungs being badly affected. He had
arrived at the Springs from Eureka
onlya few days prior to his death. His
gcnia. disposition and fine social quail
ties had made him hosts of friends. by
whom his death will be sincerely
mourncd. Dow was a native of Au-
burn, New York, aged about 81 years.
lie was buried at this place yesterday,
his body being committed to- its moth
er earth by kind and loving hands,"
--
FURNACES IN OPERATION. There
are at present sever furnaces in opera
ton in the district. This time last yaar
only One or two were in full blast. The
weather so far has been quite favor
able, and it 10Y seems probable that
we may get through the Winter with
out any serious interruption III the
mining business. which is of course
The paramount interc of the district.
II the mining interest prOspcrs all
other branches OF industry and bust
ness must necessarily flourish in Il
corresponding ratio. With the mines
in all parts o. the district looking and
yielding better than ever before, we
may reasonably hope to escape the
dull times witch characterized this
section during the two preceding Win
ters.
THANKs.-As l leave tonight for
California not to return again to Eure-
ka, having been unwcll and feeling
the need of change, I would take this
last opportunity of returning my sin
cere thanks to all who so kindly assist
ed at the Sociable ON Monday night in
Eureka Hall. To all those, also. who
so literally assisted in the erection of
our house of worship and for our sup
port, we would be grateful.
w. {. MCDoUGALL,
Late Pastor of the Eureka Presbyterian
Church.
GRANGER UATS.-Dr. Chamblin.
Luther Clark, and the undersigned.
are the recipients of Il stylish Granger
hat. each, sent up from San Francisco
by that much respected pioneer citizen
of this neck of woods. Judge Adams.
We can SSule the judge that he has
the sincere thanks of these he so kind
~ remembered.
UorJ%Nn'S SpIEE nam Roll has
had Il glimpse at the massive gold spike
presented by Pat. Holland, of the Pr
oche Record. to the managers of the
Palisade and Eureka Narrow-Gauge
Railroad. Sam. SAYS the Geographic
| description did not convey III ything
like a proper idea of its value. Ac-
cording to Bell, the spike is diamond
pointed.
| BILL OF FARE. Schacfcr, of the
San Francisco Restaurant, is on the
war path. He announces that he is
ready TO provide the best the market
can produce at san Francisco prices.
either by single meal or bill of fare.
Read his notice in this mornings issue.
Observation-Disclosures Of the people
Of Carson City are dissatisfied with the
town organization under the new law.
rs is more fully indicated in an article
from the APpc"f. published on the
first page of to-dav'S SENTINEL.
PosTorFICE REMoVED.-The Ruby
Hill Po>totli e was Yesterday moved
into the building of Mr.. TolleS, Il few
doors below the Blue Wing saloon.
Postmaster Jones has appointed Mr..
rolles as his deputy.
No MORE PASSENGERS. = Since
Pritchard bought an interest in the
Narrow-Gaugc railroad his fast freight
line has discontinued the passenger
business. No more passengers Will be
AIKEN in either direction.
observation-disclosures sheriff Mike
Walsh, who has been confined to his
room for the week past, suffering from
a severe attack of pneumonia. has so
far recovered rs to be out of danger.
ATTENTION. HOOKS Members of
Hook and Ladder Company No. | are
notified to attend the special mectin"
of the company Tonight, at the office
of Judge Gates.
RABBITS.-A wagon-load of rabbits
arrived yesterday from Ruby Valley.
Some of the .~iaSSac!k variety were al
most as large as Colonel Rilcy's cart
horse.
CONVANlSCENT.-M. b. Bartlett, of
thc California Lumber Yard, after Il
oeck's illness, WAS able yesterday to
venture out.
Tons OF NEW DEMONSTRATING the
last few days many tons OF new goods
have been deposited i'll front OF Billy
Clark'S mammoth store.
Observation-Disclosures services at st.
James Church this evening AZ V
n'clock.