Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-07
SHORT BITS.

N lhoblOiluOiO Wcudluk VIII Lhhc
place at the Methodist Church in a few
days.
Sweeney received three new buggies
from San Francisco yesterday, and
they are Summers.
Mrs. Harmer is lying dangerously
i'll from a combined attack of erysipe-
las and mountain fever.
Lockwood 81 Remington have trotted
out a new delivery wagon, to accom-
modate their increasing business.
Mrs. Hiram Crowell departed for
the Bay this morning, to be absent un-
Ill August.
MI. Probert, of the Richmond, has
lately been visiting in Oregon, but is
expected home in a few days.
Workmen are engaged in cutting out
furnace No. 2, at the Eureka Consoli.
dated works, preparatory to refining.
1t is a nice drive to take your girl out
to the Willows and around by the
Italian ranch.
Luther Clark has purchased a colt to
run in the July races at the Willows
course.
A game of football attracted a big
crowd to the vicinity of the Court
house last evening.
Jim Kellogg and some others were
out yesterday inspecting a bonanza in
the direction of Fish creek.
The furnace in operation at the Con-
solidated is working very smoothly,
and turns out an average of ten tons
Of bullion daily.
DIR. Bishop is devoting his spare
hours to the task of subduing u fiery
unnamed steed. The Doctor is an n
thusiastic horseman.
Traffic is increasing on the Ruby
Hill grade. One train is kept busy in
supplying the wants of the mines con-
nected with the road.
Should the Turkish soldiers at Kars
run short OF rations, they will probably
fall back on Mush, which is only an
inch and a half distant, on the maps.
The telegraph informs us that the
Mexican Mining Company has levied
an assessment of forty cents per share,
delinquent July 10th.
The Connolly has entered the list
of ore shipping mines. The Con-
nelly will give a good account of itself
before the season is over.
Thomas Murphy, the boot and
shoemaker on Main street, yesterday
commenced the erection of a consider
able sized building in the BAL OF his
premises.
"Algernon," she whispered. "will
you always love me 2" "Evange-
line, I swear it," he responded in a
passionate murmur. Then there was
a sound as OF a clam falling into the
mud, and all was still.
The new addition to the Parker
House will be completed in another
week, and when finished will give lots
more room than at present, which the
establishment is now much in need OF.
Everything is in order at the Rich
mond furnaces for a start at a mo-
ment's notice. 1t Is not known when
operations will be resumed, but it
seems certain that but little further
delay need he anticipated.
The troubles about the Union mine
are at a stand still. Both sides have
men on the ground, but neither is at
work. A three foot ledge of high
grade ore constitutes the bone of con.
tention.
Main street, south Of Bateman. and
Buel and Spring streets, south OF
Clark, " the portion Of town in
which the water is to be turned off
daily from 8 in the morning to 6 in
the evening. pending the putting
down of the new main. See notice.
An argument yesterday between two
pioneer citizens resulted in a bet OF $50
that the Eureka Consolidated smelling
works we're in operation as early as
April 10th, 1870. Who can decide it?
rl.. al. &c tLo ryr - rvN haoz rr1xy
to June of that year.
School Superintendent A. E. Kaye
made his appearance On the street yes
terday, looking considerably bleached
from his late illness. He departs on
two months.
NJ. Joseph, of the Golden Rule, Is in
tribulation. He ordered a lot of look
Eyeglasses for miners cabins, and
they sent him saloon and barber-shop
mirrors. He hasn't room to exhibit
them without extending his store
through to Buel street.
That was a neat advertising dodge of
Bark Ashim. He formed an alliance,
| offensive and defensive, with MIR.
Wood, of the Jubileers, and got the
advertisement of Ashim & Brother
printed all over the house programme
for last night. Bark is enterprlsing,
and knows what's what.
Some very fine singing was had yes
terday afternoon at the saloon next
door to the City Drug Store by some OF
the Cornish boys. The singing at
tracted the attention of many passers.
by, and prominent among the crowd
we saw three of the male Jubilee sing
ers, who seemed to enjoy the singing
very much.