Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-22

ioiiS DIS lie runs Tie indCHlu0 SUCCESS
fully. Wilson being +. NJ, may be a
little biased in the matter, but he is
very earnest in his views.
We gathered our book full of notes,
and have selected the above for the
benefit of those who wish to catch the
drift of public opinion.
short Fits.
Another toothsome scandal at Min
eral Hill, but we spare our readers
the particulars.
The train on the Ruby Hill grade is
delivering sixteen car loads of ore per
day to the Richmond furnaces.
There was a furious wind and snow
storm prevailing at Palisade and along
the line of the road yesterday.
Col. Tom Taylor is experimenting
the repairs at the Atlas furnaces. They
will be ready to start according to con-
tract.
Travel is increasing between this
place and Hamilton. Some days the
accommodations are inadequate to the
travel.
George Nelson's new house on
Spring street will soon be ready for
occupancy. 1t is a very nea and
comfortable dwelling.
The defendants in the nuisance cases,
indicted by the Grand Jury, will be
arraigned at ten o'clock on Monday
morning.
Snow, hail, and more snow, pre-
vailed yesterday. There were straw
berries at all the fruit stands and res
taurants.
Friday evenings train was two hours
behind time. Captain C%hamblin in
forms us that the delay was caused by
the storm and the necessity of doub-
ling over the grade. +
Superintendent Arlington informs
us that there is no particular change to
chronicle at the X X mine. The va
rious levels are looking we'll and turn
ing out the usual quantity of ore.
Don't forget the Sunday evening lec-
ture. Ghosts and Haunted Houses is
the subject, and we advise our readers
to attend and get posted on the super
natural.
Rumors of compromise between the
Richmond and Eureka Consolidated
are rife on the streets, but patient in
quiry fails to trace them to authentic
A two hundred dollar watch and
chain was ratified off at Hank Knights
last night. There were three
ties, one of whom a j. b. Ayres,
who is wearing the articles all over his
vest front. Lucky man.
Eureka Consolidated stood at S11s4
yesterday aftei Don How is that for
high? Do not be demoralized by re-
ports OF probable assessments. The
treasury of the company is in a
condition.
Mr.. Fulton of the Eureka Consoli-
informs us hat there was no
official letter forwarded yesterday, and
that there was M change in the status
Of the mine during the past week.
Bony Ayres and Frank Cleveland
received some new information
IN regard to the fine horses recently
imported by the Nevada Stock Associ-
alton. When they get it in the right
shape we will publish it.
Billy Wermouth has concluded his
negotiations with New York capitalists
for the purchase and transfer of the
mine. We are pleased to
of his success, as it is a valuable
property and very little work would
place it on a paying basis.
Two belligerent individuals adjourn
ed to the back yard of Gulliford's sa-
loon, and INDUCED in a game of tisti-
cuffs. The participants were arrested,
gave bonds and will settle their diff
in the Police Court Monday
morning.
The Hardie Brothers were "wise in
generation" when they concluded
o postpone the race at the Willows
until next Saturday. The wealth
ar prevailing yesterday would have
discouraged the most ardent patron of
he turf.
Shakespeare must have had an ink
ing of the Louisiana business when he
wrote the following: "There have
been commissions sent down among
which have flawed the heart of
Ill their loyalties."
The street vender of patent medicine,
who has been holding forth to gaping
crowds on the corner, assures his
auditors that people never suffer any
more pain after using one bottle of his
remedy. What a dead
hing lis nostrum must be.
There was a row in Fisk's restaurant
last night. An ~impecunious customer
attempted to depart without settling
his bill, and upon being expostulated
with became very abusive. He vas
accommodated with a fight, which re-
in his ignominious ejectment
the premises. The waiter re-
a bad cut over the eye during
the progress of the skirmish.
An animal described by Nesmith, of
Oregon, as one having :" neither pride of
ancestry nor hope of posterity," was
auctioned off at Hank Knights corner
yesterday. George Davis eXpatiated
At great length as to it's noble
qualities. patience and endurance,
and meantime kept his weather eye
open and his body at a safe distance
the f~ar-reaching heels of the
1uadruped. "Third and last call, and
sold for $75."
An indignant resident of Ruby Hill
to us that we were misinformed
in regard to the dog item. There was
man bitten by a dog, and there is
savage dog on the hill. Both John
McShane and John McLane deny hav-
ing suffered by the fangs of a ferocious
canine; and, in fact, there are no such
Inn --I