Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-07
ELEGANT SALOON AND HOTEL.

SAl-OON AND HOTEL.
While in Virginia City lately We
were invited to examine the new sa.
loon which was about being opened
by Maggie s. Kelly, in Douglas new
building, on G street. 1t is one OF the
finest institutions of the kind that we
have ever seen, and will compare
more than favorab!y in the elegance of
its decorations and completeness of it's
appointments with the most gorgeous
drinking palace i'll San Francisco. The
upper stories OF the building are used
as IA hotel, which is kept by an Old
friend, =. +. Molinelli, whose record
as a publican will be Endorsed Ivy all
who have been his guests. Eastern
Nevadans visiting Virginia Will find a
hearty welcome and elegant accom-
modations at his house. which is thus
described in Sundays Enterprise:
We deem it a duty to the PEOPLE of
the new house on North G street, Just
opened by p. p. Molinrlii. There are
certain general features which pertain
to all hotels. There are generally beds,
liquors and food in all establishments
Of the kind, and yet no two hotels
are alike. The building and 'ap.
pointn,~tts, of course, in a
great meaaure control the character of
a public house, but after all, the land
lord il what makes a hotel. 1t is for
this that we call attention to the Moli.
nelli House. True, it is to be perfect
in all its appointments. The rooms,
when fully furnished, will be among
the very finest in the city, large, lofty,
airy and wsll lighted; tho restaurant
department is already com pleted; but,
after all, the best feature of this place
is, and always will be, the landlord.
He is honest, competent, wide
awake, and his whole business will be
to see that his GUESTS are honorably
and capably treated. The house will
always be thoroughly respectable, the
guests will always know that any rea-
sOnable request will be cheerfully and
promptly attended to; and it is safe to
say that when fully opened the Moli-
nelli and the International will be the
two finest hotels in the State.
THE BUTCHERS IN COUNCIL.
The butchers Of Eureka have lately
held several meetings with the view to
~inaugurate some reforms looking to the
mutual benefit Of all parties concerned.
There are at present meat mar
kets in town, and we believe about
half OF these do their own killing. One
slaughter. house, with three men and
one wagon, it is believed, would
be wholly sufficient to meet the wants
of the place. -Four shops, instead OF
seven, it is commended. would be ample
to supply the entire community. The
programme talked of is, to locate two
shops in the lower and two in the
upper ward. Each shop now employ
several men, to say nothing Of horses,
union as proposed an aggregate saving
could be effected of $500 per month.
This, Of itself, is quite a respectable lit
tie sum and would constitute a very
handsome income for six or seven
mon, in addition to their other profits
arising from a share in the business of
four shops. The public have no es-
pecial interest in this matter, as it is
not the intention to raise the price OF
meats whether or not the combination
shall be formed. The chief and only
object of tho butchers is to reduce. if
possible, their running expenses
This alone would add very considera-
bly, to their profits without resorting
to any advance in the price of heats
THE PARTY THIS EVENING The
lady managers of the party to be given
at Bigelow's Hall for the benefit of the
Episcopal church, desire us to remind
the vo'aries OF Terpsichore that dane
ing will commence precisely at nine
O'Clock, own time. The party will be
a most enjoyable affair. The ladies
who compose the Committee of Ar
rangements have been, unrenittiny in
their efforts to render; it \ source of
pleasure to the guests rs well as profit
able to the church, and it looks as
though they would succeed in both OBJ
jects.
AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE.-By
a mistake of ours, P. McGinnis was
announced as a candidate for Consta-
bic, subject to the decision Of the Dem.
ocratic Township convention. The
announcement should have read that
he was an Independent candidate. He
will not go Before any Convention, and
It ltclS SatiSlltu ludt hC u oO w
cessful through the more liberal class
Of voters of all parties. He is in the
field to stay, and his numerous per-
sonal friends are sanguine of his cleo
ton.
In AUsTIN.-The Reueile has this
item: w. II. Stowell and wife arrived
here this morning from Eureka. Mr..
S. formerly lived in this city and he
comes here on a visit to his friends.
He will remain in Austin two or three
days. Mrs. Stowell, we learn, will
spend two or three weeks with her pa
rents-Mr. and Mrs. Furth.
New DRINK.-One of our local bar.
keepers has immortalized himself by
the invention of a Hayes cocktail"
1t is composed of crooked whisky,
Boxers bitters, and other ingredients
similar to those used in the decoction
of an old fashioned Bob cocktail.