Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-23

Scraps from the Notebook OF the
sentiners Reporter.


Jake Stiber arrived by last nights train
Judge Rives is expected from the East
tonight.
Lieut.. Governor Adams has returned
from his visit to Texas.
J. r. Kendall, of the Jenny A mine at
Hamilton, is in Salt Lake.
Superintendent Grifiths intends leaving
for San Francisco on Sunday morning.
Eureka Lodge, No. %, l.. o. o. F., will
hold their regular meeting this evening at
8 o'clock.
The Enterprise of the 21st instant says
that John Mackay will not be on tho Com
stock for a week.
r. d. Clark, Superintendent Of the
Geddes * Bertrand mine, at Secret Can
yon, left for Salt Lake this morning.
The case Of Charles SCHOLARSHIPS VS.. The
Eureka 4 Palisade Railroad Company will
be tried in the District Court this morning.
William T. Hanford, who has been on a
visit here for some days, left yesterday for
his Reno home. He will probably return
here again.
Il. Sadler & Co. yesterday received a car
load Of Clough's celebrated hams and ba-
con; also, a general assortment Of fresh
canned goods.
Otto Boetzel yesterday showed us the
finest silver specimen we have ever seen.
Is was taken from one of the Tombstone
mines, and is almost pure silver.
A committee of Rescue Hose Company
were out yesterday selling tickets for their
Fourth Of July ball. We understand that
they succeeded in selling over 100.
VIM. Cole has painted a handsome sign
for Maher Il Manion, the dry goods mer-
chants. The lettering is Of gold set in
black, and is quite artistically done.
Bartlett yesterday received 40, 900 do
nestle cigars. They are the finest ever
brought to this market, and you don't have
to be a millionaire to buy a box. Try them.
In the case Of p. N. Hansen VS.. J.. w.
strandberg in the District Court yester.
day, it was ordered that a decree be entered
in accordance with the findings to be filed.
We learn that two or three private pic
MICS will take place at the Cottonwood Park
within a few days. 1t is also proposed to
get up a Sunday School excursion to the
Park.
There has been great improvement in
the Geddes & Bertrand mine in the past
few days. 1t is destined to be one of the
largest and best paying properties in the
district.
DR.. Thoma returned from Palisade last
night, where he has been for the past three
days attending Rudolph Olsen, whose con-
dition has somewhat improved, and there
is some hope for His recovery.
The public having expressed a general
desire to see the ball team which ven to
Austin play against some local nine, a
game will be arranged for that purpose for
next Sunday on a handicap basis.
1t is reported that the northwest drift Of
the Richmond mine has passed under
Adams Hill q distance OF about 800 feet.
The drift is said to nave encountered be-
tween 200 and 800 feet Of good ore.
The Damphools lit up the gloom on
Main street again last night by placing
candles in the thoroughfare at intervals
from Gold to Clark. What's the object OF
all this illumination, Mr.. President?
Mrs. o. II. Farlinger has sued for a
divorce from o. H. Farlinger in the Dis
trict Court on the ground Of extreme
cruelty. The case, however, will probably
not come up before next term Of Court.
Ogden Pilot: Thomas Laspeyre, a prom
inent lawyer OF Eureka, New, came in on
the Central Pacific to-day, and this even
ing will take the train for Butte City,
Montana, whittier he is going to locate.
The large cheval looking-glass, formerly
in Mrs. Weston's dress making establish
ment, was rafied off at the Postofice
Exchange last night. There were rs
chances at 81 each. No. ~ threw A, and
carried off the glass.