Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-06
SHORT BITS.
moon on the 11th:instant.

The letter list is published to-day
The K X will commence paying its
monthly bills on the 18th.
A Eureka swell says this weather is
powerful favorable for paper collars.
Jonas Cohn, Of Phoebe, is in town
and will remain a few days.
Jake Cohn, the well-known clothier.
left yesterday morning for the Bay.
And 10Y the Morning Appeal has
raised Major Stonehill to the rank oi
Colonel"
The Sprucemont Mining Company
has reduced its capital stock from $l0,-
900, ZOO to 81, 00O, 900.
The value of Utah's ore and bullion
production, for the month Of May, was
1856 ,0S2 Is.
The book question of the day is
whether Southern Europe will be
bound in Russia or Turkey.
Thus we cross the Danube" is the
latest toast in Eureka; corrupted from
LAS We cross the Yuba."
Neighbor Sherlock is fast recovering
from his late evere illness. DR..
Chamblin is the attending physician.
The sales in the San Francisco Board
for the week ending May 10Th aggre.
gated 81 900 200.
Judge w. w. Bishop and wife, of
Phoebe, reached town by last nights
stage from Hamilton.
OF course everybody will read the
double column ad. Of Ashim 81 Brother
in to-day's SENTINEL.
Ex-senator Westcoat, who 10 one of
the experts in the big suit, came up
from the Bay by last nights train.
Postmaster Wilson is back from
Austin, and reports having been we'll
treated by the Austinites.
Counselor A. M. Hillhouse and
family left yesterday morning for
Hamilton, to be absent a few days.
Mrs. Hetzel's private school on
Spring street is largely attended. The
lady is a most excellent teacher.
On the 2sth ultimo, $12,694 was
shipped from the Typo Consolidated
mine, making a total of $79,56S ON
May account.
Harlow Thomas, who brought the
prisoners over from Hamilton, tarried
until the close of the performances last
night, lust to hear the Jubileers."
Foreman McDermitt, of the Rich
mond Hose Company, was last even
ing engaged in testing a section 0 those
from the plug on the corner of Main
and Bateman streets.
Colonel Taylor is in receipt of United
States patents for the Jefferson, Shoo-
fly No. 2 and Shoofly No. 3. These
mines are located on the great Eureka
lode south of the Jackson.
A man always gets through his ice.
cream first, and looks round with a
fawn-like smile. But if his girl really
loves him she will gently push her
plate away from her, and say, won't
you take a snootful of miner"
The largest ox-sheet ever sold in
Eureka greeted the Jubileers last
night; that is to say that more seats
were secured in advance than ever
before in this town, so manager Bige
low informs us.
Those caps, neat, nobby and stylish,
that the boys are wearing, were all
bought at the Golden Rule store. They
are cheap and durable. Joe is getting
in a splendid stock of boots, shoes,
cigars, tobacco, Cheviot and calico
shirts, neckties and miners changes.
Go to the Golden Rule, boys; Joe will
give you a liberal deal.
James w. Callison, the driver Of
Billy Clark's delivery wagon, met with
an accident Monday by which he was
pretty badly bruised. While coming
down Poverty Gulch, a sudden jolt OF
the wagon caused him to lose his bal
ance, and he fell to the ground, strik-
ing on his head and shoulders. Fortu-
nately, he escaped without broken
bones, though badly bruised.
Mr.. Jackson, of the Jubileers, ac-
companied by other members of the
Company, and Mr.. Anderson and Cap
tain Prout, of Eureka, paid their re-
spects to the SENTINEL Office at the
conclusion of the performance last
night. jackson, who is the prompter,
informs us that the Company was not
in the best of voice, by reason of the
long journey in reaching here; also,
that some of the appointments of the
hall were not just right. Everything
will be in better tune tonight.