Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-01

Times are livening up over in Tenn
Pahute.
The Stag in the political cauldron COM
| mences to bubble.
Henry Mau's new brewery is receiving u
| coat Of paint.
Eggs, warranted "a No. L." are worth
six-bits q dozen in Eureka now.
Teams we're unloading wood at the Atlas
furnace grounds yesterday.
Simmons still holds on W life, and while
there is life there is said to be hope.
The Richmond pay-days will not come
| to us before the middle of the month.
The Richmond Company will again COM
mence receiving charcoal about the 4th
instant.
The frame Of the building over the en-
! CINE and boiler at the Richmond works WAS
completed yesterday.
John Gillespie is liable to have a serious
siege before lie gets on his pins agaia. His
is an internal fever.
William Leyshon has declared his in
tention to become a citizen Of these United
States.
II you want some fine pictures to adorn
your cabin with, just buy some Of the late
pictorials at the Postoffice Bookstore.
On Wednesday the water in the Savage
was Is feet below the 2,100-foot level, and
six feet below the 2,100-foot level OF the
Hale 4 Norcross.
There was a very large attendance Of
friends at the funeral of Ben. G. Levy's
little daughter, which took place from the
residence of the parents.
McGrew, the teamster who had his leg
broke the other day, is doing hnely; DR..
Bishop having done o neat job i'll the set
ting.
Any person who is in want Of a COM
modious dwelling house, of four rooms,
can obtain ono by making application at
No. s. East Spring street.
There was a little uupleasantnes on Panl
street. day before yesterday, about the
ownership Of some lots. Lots in the own
proper are becoming quite valuable.
A very pleasant party was held at the
Episcopal parsonage last evening. A large
number OF ladies and gentlemen were
present.
A person can get almost any kind Of a
trunk at the New York Store, now, we
should jud &c, from the display we saw on
their sidewalk last evening.
We learn that Surveyor Edwards. who
was engaged in surveying over at Fish
Greek Creek, fell in u fit while at his work
over there, yesterday.
A man just in from Mound Valley re-
ports the crops as rather light over in that
section this year. He had q good load Of
vegetables, as a showing, by the way.
1t is we'll for our people to know that all
transfers Of power to vote must be handed
in or taken ont before next Saturday even
ing. No transfers can be obtained after
that time.
Election or no election. they are still
peggiDg away in the Price and Davis mine.
1t takes men Of backbone to swing the
buckets by windlass, 40 feet, as they have
to do now.
The Eureka Con. will pay their furnace
men on November 4th, coal receipts on the
afternoon Of the same day, miners on the
9th and town bills on the 7th. X X Con,
9th; Phenix, 18th; Hamburg, 10th; E. &
p. r.. X. Co., 10th and 18th.
There is no time in a mans life when he
fully realizes the comforts of home so
much az after a long campaigns labors,
and DRINKS. lie inds that he IN beaten for
some county Office by about ten or a dozen
votes.
A Saint, who had hauled a load Of
pumpkins all the way from Utah to Ruby
Hill. was somewhat astonished when q
man pu- in an appearance at the front end
Of his wagon, the other day. and said he
wanted his photograph taken. He had
mistaken the schooner for Kemp's Flying
Photograph Gallery-defunct.
What will oar people do with all the
money that is IL be paid out here between
now aud election? The mining companies
will pay of first. and then the corruption
lists will scatter any Gods quantity Of the
filthy lucre on that day. Boys, look out
for corruption money on election day; and
look out. too. that none Of you get put in
the p~enitentiary for receiving it. You will
be watched.
Where the old overland stage road crosses
the Ruby Range, at about the summit,
there is a grave, at the head Of which
stands a slapjaek-sueh a one az everybody
who has crossed the plains knows all about
and on this cake (Which must have been
carved while hot) is the following: Badly
Pike the man what originated the pro-
verb Of When l struck Laramy plains,
Larsmy peak was a hole in the ground"
--D-