Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-01-05
CANE RI

Walter b. lIarrub, a gentleman
highly esteemed alike tor his business
integrity and many social qualities,
was the recipient of a handsome New
Years present, on Sunday evening, in
the shape of a gold-headed n The
presentation was made at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Harrub, in the presence
of the doner, employees of that gentle
man, and a few invited guests. The
presentation was made by Ed. Miller,
book-keeper for Mr.. H., who, in a
few appropriate remarks, requested
the recipient to accept the Inc as Il
slight token of the esteem in which he
was held by those employed by him.
After recovering from the surprise occa-
stoned by the unlooHed.fOr gift, citizen
IIarrub thanked the doners for the uE-
expected manifestation of good will;
after which the evening was passed in
II most enjoyable The cane
Is made Of %manzanila, highly polished,
n is SurmOunted with a heavy gold
ell head, set OFT with specime us of gold
quartz, and is appropriately inscribed.
1t will prove 4 valued souvenir to the
gentleman and a happy reminder of a
Gaming received under such favorable
auspices. The present was made by
all the men employed by Mr.. Harrub
both in town and on Ruby Hill. each
contributing toward a New Years
gift to one OF the best. kindest-hearled
:" BOSSES" man ever worked for.
THE LECTURE. - The courtroom
was densely crowded on Sunday even
ing to listen to Mrs. Chamberlain's
lecture on f%ree-.ove. Many got ''tooled,"
hearing something they had not ex-
pected and the true principles of free
love expounded in a manner that went
home to the hearts of more than one.
Some of the theories advanced are at
variance with the ideas OF the present
age. Some me with full accord, while
II few were preposterous-not within
the belief of any. The public seance
last night drew another full house,
and was attended with satisfactory re-
suits. The last lecture of the talented
lady will be delivered some time this
week and will be duly announced in
these columns.
l. FROM PANAMINT.-We publish the
following extract from a letter from
VIM. Ferguson, who left here for Pan
amint Z short time ago. Reports from
the INV Dorado are conflicting, but
we ar. of the opinion that the prepon-
derarle of testimony is in favor of the
prop, ;ition that Panamint is a good
placet TO remain away from for the
prese, at least. Mr.. Ferguson, in
writiE, ,tOa friend, says: 81 think you
had bier remain where you are. The
camp as let down until it amounts to
nothi or a and if it don't improve l
shall llaie here myself next month.
It. mas a good camp in the spring,
but it I'll be a tough old place all this
winter4
NEWpScHooL HOUsE.-Ata meeting
of the Board of School Trustees for
Ruby Hill district, the following mem
bers were present: Patrick Rossiter,
ID. J..L. Mclaughlin and c.. Schulze.
L.. St:hulxe was elected Clerk Of the
Board. It was ordered that a school
house be built corresponding to the
wants Of thA district, and to advertise
for bids for building the same. Or
dered, that desks for forty children lie
procured immediately. ordered, that
asubscriptiOn be circulated by the Trus-
tees to procure fands for the building
OF a school house. The Board adj
journed till Saturday next.
BULLION SHIPMENT.-The Eureka
Consolidated Company shipped, yes
terday, by Pritchard's teams, to Pali-
! sadc. a. pounds of bullion. and