Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-27
FLUE DUST.

- ~ u NlCItllNs
A venire of twenty-four trial Juror.
We're drawn yesterday.
The value of crude bullion shipped
yeste rday was $23, 500.
Eleven cars of crude bullion were
shipped to Palisade yesterday.
Bullion shipments have been very
large for the past week.
Dave Hicks, Of Eureka, is sojourn,
Ing at Mineral Hill on a health visit.
The water connections on Main street
nave been made, and no further stop
page will be necessary.
Mrs. Judge Cole contem plates a visit
to the Eastern States and will departin
about a week.
MIR. Joe Well. has been i'll for the
past week, aud is confined to his
house.
Information relative to Excel.
sior" can be obtained on application
to Col. Sabin.
Mr.. Steickleman is painting and 9TH
erwlse r~enovating his Spring street
residence.
The San Francisco Stock Exchange is
publishing soine very readable articles
on the mines of Eureka district.
The ore body in the Phenix is devel-
oping magnitirently. The lucky own.
ers are Jubila mt over their prospects.
Lead was quoted at So 20 per hun
dred in the New York market yester-
day.
Frank Robbins has our thanks for a
number of rare and handsome speci-
mems donated to our cabinet.
Work has been suspended on the
Satellite claim for the present, but will
be resumed at All early date.
Miners are referred to notice Of a con.
tract to be let ut the California mine.
Particulars in another column.
j.. T. Mathewson left for San Fran
cisco and the Eastern States this norm
ing. He will be absent about two
months.
The scholars Of the public school are
happy over the granting of a weeks
holiday. There will be no school next
week.
The scholars in MIR. Hayes depart
ment at the Eureka public school
passed a most creditable examina-
ton yesterday.
The new steam connections at the
Richmond refinery work like a charm,
aud are a great improvement on the
old method.
Ore shipments from the Williams
burg mine will be resumed as soon a.
the storms cease. The bows say that
there is no profit in hauling moisture.
Visitors to the Eureka Con. mine are
unanimous in their reports a. to the
inexhaustibility OF the ore bodies, and
the immense quantities in sight.
The brass band that headed the pro
ce-sion yesterday discoursed some very
fine music, and the members showed
remarkable proficiency.
We understand That The race mare
Emma Skaggs will be taken 10 Utah,
where she will measure PAGES with
some of the fleet ones of that Territory.
Mr.. Bachelor is doing some very
neat work in his line, fitting up Mr..
McLaren's new dry goods store on
South Main street.
Mr. J.. C. Wilton and wife, and
Judge Thompson, left for the Eastern
States this morning. They will be alb
sen about four months.
surveyor ~. .. w tStOhlI has RS
moved his office from Clark's building
10 his private residence on Spring
street, ut the head OF Batenan street,
where he can be found in the future.
Messenger Ross laid over one trip in
order to perfect the organization of
that base ball club. 1t is very select,
forty three applicants for mrm isership
having been blackballed up TO date.
Judge Smith. of Mineral Hill, il the
happy possessor OF a dozen game
chickens, pure blood, and as pugna
ciou> a. rat terriers. Our informant
represents them as spelling for a fight.
The report OF the English commits
sioners on he Richmond mine has
been DELAYED, and we understand that
two months will elapse before it is sub
United.
The number OF elegant feminine tot
lettes worn at the hall last evening was
the subject of general remark. The
ladies of Eureka keep in the front rank
OF fashion.
The Jeff-r-on mine is one of the
most promising locati ms in the dis
trict, and we understand that the va k
of developing the claim will soon com
mence.
The Board of Trustees Of the Phenix
mine are still considering whether TO
put machinery ON the ground this sea
son or not. but if developments war
rant, it is probable that it will be done.
Have you seen the latest style of
e~entleinen's hats? Clark's clerks all
wear them. The headgear looks like a
cross between a sugar scoop and a
water pail.
Major j. II. Dennis will leave this
morning for Tuscarora to look after his
business at that point. Sorry to lose
him but pleased to know that he Is able
To undertake the journey.
The late ore development at the
Hamburg promises to he one OF the
most important eve made in the dis
tiict. AT present it is OF very high
grade and unknown proportions.
Owing to Road Supervisor Whitton's
energetic work, Main street is in a more
passable condition than it has been for
years. There has been a notable alb
sence of mud holes and stagnated
ponds during the winter season.
The pupils at the public school