Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-18

scraps from the Notebook or the
Sentiners Reporter

s"e N0te-DOOk Of the
sentiners Reporter.
one week more until Christmas.
GLASS put in wanted at this Office.
Mr.. J. H. Michels is still ill in San
Francisco. 3" ga"
The County Commissioners will meet
Tomorrow. W
Mr.. Edgar Mills, of the E. 4 P. r. R.,
arrived last evening.
Tommy Douglas new saloon will be
opened about Christmas.
Charter Tunnel assessment will he do.
llnquent Tuesday next.
The Postoiiice bookstore did a large busi-
ness In the toy line yesterday.
Mr.. Frank Robbins left this morning fo,
a visit to his family in the East.
In the year 1880 there will he six e%clipses,
four Of the sun and two Of the moon.
An important notice to c-onsisnees from
superintendent Everts appears elsewhere.
Secure your seats for Saturday evening.
Those remaining are being rapidly taken.
A number OF Eurekans propose attend
ing the dance at the Pinto House this
evening.
ALI. Harris is an ornamental genius, and
his show window is always tastefully ar
ranged.
The work OF demolishing and carving
away the old school house was commenced
yesterday.
Richard James, Secretary Of the Miners
Union. added some fine specimens to our
cabinet yesterday.
The Richmond dumps are all full, and
tribute men say the only trouble in the
mine is too much ore.
d. Smith Harris has drawn some elab-
crate plans for the decoration of the Hall
on Christmas night.
The new building on Main street will
soon be under roof and thoroughly pro-
tected from the weather.
The ire-proof windows are being hung
on the international. They were manu-
featured by Joe Belmore.
Mrs. Ashim and her daughters, Miss
May and Mrs. McNicholl, are all confined
to their rooms from illness.
The proprietor of the Jackson House
has succeeded in making the best cross
walk on Main street.
Alexander, Of the "dollar %store,' had
his establishment very gaily illuminated
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. OFT and children re-
turned last evening from quite ar ex-
tended visit to the East.
Charley Langier's funeral will take place
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon from his late
residence, corner Of Buel and Gold streets.
The young child of John Ford, Of Ruby
Hill, is said to be dying slowly. Mr.. Ford
has lost two children the past few weeks.
1t is possible that a Christmas tree will
be put up in Miners Union Hall, Ruby
Hill, for the benefit Of the public school
children.
Owing to extensive legal practice Judge
Bishop has been compelled to resign his
position as one of the Regents of the State
University.
The Odd Fellows are anxious TO rent
their hall as a courtroom. They are dis
GUESSING the adyisability Of movinginto the
new building.
Don't forget that Bro. Smiths ball
comes off tonight at Pinto. Sweeney will
run carriages for those who may wish to
attend.
There are several destitute families in
this community that should be cared for.
We recommend their cases to the Commits
sioners.
Molinelli d Co.'s "History Of Eureka"
says the Stock Report, should be in the
hands Of every person who takes an in
teresi in mining industry.
Frank Dollemand & Co. yesterday
brought suit in the District Court against
A. Barsetti, Joseph Franchi and Lunigi
Alberigi for s445 on two promisory notes.
Vim. Parnell. a miner in the Eureka
Con-, who has been suffering from bron-
chitis, has been adv sed by DR.. Bishop to
seek q change Of climate, and will soon
depart for his former home in Illinois.