Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-16

Mrs. Hall, charging him with larceny.
Mr.. J.. G. Lock wood has recovered
from his late illness sufficiently to put
in an appearance on the street.
The County Recorders Office is I'M
dergoing many improvements at the
hands of the painters and carpenters.
A letter addressed to Mrs. Nelson,
Oakland, Cal, is held for postage at
the Eureka P~ostoffice.
A. j. Blair and wife arrived from San
Francisco last evening, en- route for
Phoebe and Bristol district.
f. hasten, who has been paying San
Francisco a prolonged visit, returned
to Eureka last evening.
Mr.. Miller loaded his teams with
Danyille freight and departed for that
district yesterday.
Harrigan IL Harris variety troupe, a
first class organization, are en- route to
San Francisco, and will take in Eureka
on the way.
Col. w. w. Bishop has departed for
Hamilton. He has been retained as
counsel to defend Tim Finnegan. The
case was on trial yesterday.
1t is about time for the Eureka Con.
solidated regular monthly dividend of
So. 1t will probably be declared in San
Francisco to-day.
The Haverly Ministries propose to
take in Eureka on their return trip to
Chicago, reaching here about the first
Of July.
The connection between the $50 and
600 foot level of the Hamburg mine
has hnan rnoda ond tho Uantilufian iS
now perfect.
A winze has been sunk forty-five
feet in the ore body on the $50 level of
the Hamburg mine, and is in ore all
the way.
There was no lead or bullion shipped
yesterday morning, all of the accom-
modations being utilized for the pur-
pose of transporting the circus.
Mrs. J. e. Clayton, Mrs. N. S. Trow-
bridges mother, arrived in Eureka
by rail last evening, and will depart
for Typo to-day.
The temperance lecture last evening
was fairly attended, and the discourse
of Mr.. Penrose was a very able and
telling one.
The Gerrish smelter will be imme-
hldlCly bidllclOl Iilco hlo oil Olo Slyi 10
stone furnace, an alteration that can be
accomplished at a trihing expense.
1t took 80 cars to haul the Forepaugh
outfit to and from Eureka. Nine hun
dred dollars was the sum received by
the railroad company for the service.
During the month of April, 1854
through passengers bound East, and
1870 bound West, passed Palisade on
the c. p. r. r.
Water, water, everywhere except on
dusty streets. The wbirling clouds of
dirt are a worse infliction than one of
those celebrated plaques of
Egypt.
M. Hartnett, in c~on,unctioni with
the British Company, has resumed
work on the Piute mine, Prospect
mountain. The indications of a good
yield of ore are very promising.
The circus demoralized the public
schools during the sarlv part of the
week, but they are now running
smoothly, with the usual average of
attendance at the present date.
The E. 81 P. r. r. will have a num-
Der of new freight cars finished and on
the road in a few days. They are
building them in their shops at Pail
SADIE.
Marius mourning over the ruins of
Carthage is historically paralleled by
Eugene Blair setting in the middle of
the vacant circus ring musing over its
departed glories.
The shoe of a Bodie belle has been
utilized tor a town hall, and the citi-
zens of that burg claim that they now
have the most roomy and spacious
structure on the coast.
Lieutenant Governor Adams and
wife leave for Carson City on to-
morrow mornings train. They report
having made a very pleasant, though
somewhat fatiguing trip.
The AUaIdRches says, Never fool with
newspaper man. He may be loaded"
That is a fact, and still further, we
have known ONE Of them to go off
half cooked.
The Geddes & Bertrand ore recently
reduced at the X X furnace was of
very high grade, the first class work
ing $500 to the ton, and the second
class $3.50.
Captain Foley, with a force of men
is engaged in developing u number OF
Secret Canyon locations, and we learn
that he has every prospect of meeting
with success in his new field.
A gentleman takes exceptions to our
statement that Chinatown was the
filthiest portion of Eureka, and says
that Spring street "takes de cake"
1t is superfuous to remark that he
lives on the banks of the big ditch.
Mr.. Kendall, manager of the Jen-
ME A mine, has concluded to build a
stone furnace after the old pattern.
Work will be commenced as o as
water can be brought from a dis
lance of three miles.
The carcass of a deceased horse in
the rear of a prominent store on Ruby
Hill is rendering that particular
neighborhood very odorous, and there
is a loud call for its immediate re-
moval.
We are under many obligations to
Messenger Ross for a mess OF deli
cious trout that he brought up from
Palisade last night. 1t was his inten-
ton to give them to us, but he forgot
it, and they spoiled.
We are Unfortunate in the line of