Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-28

Tom McGovern will run the bus to
the races to-day.
Hardia's colt, Tom Moore, was the
favorite in the pools last night.
There's no such word as "fale bu'
that's the way some people spell it.
There il a lot of sewing machines a
the freight depot awaiting a claimant
The Railroad company loaded a
team yesterday with 10000 pounds oil
assorted freight for Typo.
They were warming up and drying
out the fu mace at the Atlas works yes.
terday.
There is a message at the Western
Union Telegraph CompaDy's Office
for K. G. Morrison.
Three wagons and fourteen yoke OF
oxen arrived last night from Ruby val.
ley with $4,000 pounds of barley.
Billy Wermouth is en- route from
New York, and will be due in Eu reka
on Tuesday.
Fourteen car loads of ore were de.
livered at the Richmond furnaces yes.
terday.
Mr.. Richard is making great i'm
provements in the Richmond re-
finery.
The Stock Association will send the
Norman horses to Newark valley on
the 9Th Of May, there to emain during
the season.
There are 800, 900 pounds of bullion
at Tybo awaiting shipment. 1t accu-
mulate, faster than the Railroad COM
pany's teams car handle 1t.
Swansea Jim drove his twenty-mule
team through town yesterday on his
return journey from Typo. He was
fourteen days on the round trip.
The roads south are in a fair condi-
ton. One Of the Railroad Com
pany's teams hauled 1000 pounds of
bullion from Typo and delivered it at
the depot yesterday.
The first consignment of the gas
machinery and piping arrived at the
depot Thursday. Mr.. Reese, who is
largely interested in the enterprise, is
in town and will oversee the work.
Dick Smith, a brother of w. J. Smith.
of Eureka, and Harvey Carpenter
came over from Hamilton yesterday,
and will take in the four-mile race at
the Willows to-day.
DR.. J. II. Lukens, a pioneer drug
gist and physician of Eureka, who
has been residing in San Francisco for
the past two years, returned to Eureka
this morning on a brief visit.
There are 30l registered voters in the
First Ward, and 43S in the Second,
making a total of 737. The books
closed at 6 O'Clock asst night.
I. y-Iy do tl,n h,tta,A;a urn - tLair
wings?"-a Diverse poem, by "Esme-
ralda," is respectfully declined, with
the information that they have to do it
or walk.
Some enterprising teamster is en-
gagged hauling Stag and filling up Eu
reka lake. A better plan would be to
drain its green and stagnant waters in
TO the big ditch.
Aleck Brisacher is raising and i'm
proving his building on Main street.
south of the Court-house Mr. Harmon
is also making some alterations in his
property directly opposite.
To day Is law day in the District
Court. The cases of Goldstone VS..
Chichslom, suit for foreclosure of
mortgage, and X. Brown VS.. j. Schoen.
bar will occupy the attention of the
Court.
School vacation commences to-day
and will continue one week. There
will be another weeks vacation in
July. and one in August, embracing
all OF that month.
w. A. Montgomery and J.. Winzell
are delivering cattle at the ASsocla.
TONS stock yard. They get in with
the drove late at night.
The carpeting for The aisles and stairs
in the Methodist Church was received
yesterday. The tramp, tramp, Of feet
down the passageway will no longer
disturb the worshipper.
Jack Patch is delivering 200 cords of
mahogany wood at the Jackson mine
from his ranch in Spring valley. He
informs us that the roads are very
muddy, but thinks that a weeks
good weather will put them in order.
The mellow light that cast its rays
over the dancers at Mendes' Hall,
Thursday evening, was due to the fact
that the chandeliers we're rugged W
with Ennis chrystal illuminators. 1t
was quite an improvement on the old
style of lamps.
The mud IS drying up rapidly, and
a weeks pleasant weather will ma Ike
the streets dusty. Spring is in order,
and the usual items all about green
peas, green grass, and wild flowers
will constitute the regular item.
Rev. j. A. Gray will lecture to-mor-
row evening on Popular Amuse-
ments." The audience will no doubt
he interested in learning his view of
the subject. The charm of oratory,
and the selection of popular topics, fill
the Methodist Church every Sunday
evening.
Tom Short and Constable Living.
ston, who went in pursuit of the alb
scOnding Austin, have been heard
from. They were at Duck water yes
terdav, but had not succeeded in find.
ing any traces of the thief. They
will continue the pursuit for some
days.
Charley Moore will run a coach-and-
four to the Willows track to-day. He
will charge n dollar and fifty cents
for the round trip, and will send his
load along at a lively gait. Charley
knows how to handle the reins, and II
you want to go in style you cannot do
better than patronize him.
Shooting Scrapc In DeadwOOd.
yNa clam tho fol1Nuf..v frrtbo. ncr