Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-08

Scraps from the Notebook of the
SentineIs Reporter.

Sentinel's Reporter.
The officers think they are OF the track
of Weyburn.
County Commissioners meet at 10 o'clock
this morning.
Deputy Sheriff Mckay will collect
licenses to-day.
The heat registered 80 in the shade at
2 P. M. yesterday.
The Democratic State Central Commit
tee meets at Virginia City to-day.
Wood, for Winter consumption, is now
being contracted for at 50 per cord.
The Tivoli is now under new manage
ment. Look out for new attractions.
There will be singing at the M. E. Church
tonight at 7:30 o'clock. All are invited.
The Fourth of July Committee were
around town yesterday paying their bills.
Some of our fast steppers" will prob
ably be taken to Austin to compete for the
purses.
Rev. W. James will postpone his sermon
on Modern Spiritualism until Sunday,
July 16.
Candidates for office are becoming "well
Defined" You can tell one as far as you
can see him.
Yennor boldly predicts ar early and cold
Fall. 1t is supposed that Mrs. Vennor has
a sealskin sacque.
Divine services will be held at Hamil-
ton Tuesday evening, 18th instant, by
Bishop Whitaker.
A shipment of ore was made to-day
from the Republic mine to the Richmond
Company's works.
1t is understood that favorable indica-
tons for ore have been found On the HOO
of the Eureka Con.
We learn that everything is working
very satisfactorily at the Geddes IL Bert
rand teaching works.
If your friends in the East wish to be
posted on Eureka matters, send them the
WEEKLY SENTINEL to-day.
Judging by the amount of charcoal COM
ing in daily, some of the smelling works
must contemplate starting up more fur
naceS.
There are posters all around announcing
a three days. season Of racing, pigeon and
glassball shooting, baseball matches, etc.,
beginning Aug. IL.
1t was a French woman who exclaimed,
holding up a glass of sparkling fresh water:
"Ah if it were only wicked to drink this,
how nice it would taste"
The funeral of Jimmy Byrne yesterday
was attended by a large c%oncourse OF SYM
pathizing friends. The floral tributes for
the sad occasion were beautiful and pro-
fuse.
The following mill-site location was filed
with the Mining Recorder yesterday: Tn
Keystone; situated at the head of New
York Canyon. Locators-John Hanncn
and Martin Harmon.
The prisoner brought up last night from
Palisade by 7. Summerall is a Chinaman
committed for petit larceny, for stealing a
big coat from Baum and cutting it up into
breeches patterns of the Spring style.
The funeral of Thomas B.. Hawken will
take place from Miners Union Hall, Ruby
Hill, this afternoon at 1 o'clock, under the
auspices OF the Miners Union and Union
Guard, to both of which organizations he
belonged.
The Mendes-Freites lawsuit occupied
the Court all day yesterday, and before the
end Of the afternoon session it looked to a
man up q tree as though His Honor and
all the lawyers would gladly have been out
fishing without a bite.
The regular meeting Of the Ruby Hill
Miners Union was last evening postponed
until 1850 O'Clock this evening, when 1T il
hoped that there will be a full attendance
OF members, as important business will be
transacted. See advertisement.
As will be seen by advertisement in an
other column, the Union Guard has ex-
tended an invitation to the Centennial
Guard to join them in the funeral oere'
monies OF their late comrsde. Thomas 3.
Hawken. The funeral takes place at !
o'clock this afternoon.
If any good man wants to take adven-
tsgo OF q ne wspaper opening he may cor
respond with @. P. Trato, Postmaster,
Bellevue, Idaho. This SENTINEL has been
requested by responsible psrtios il Relle-
vue 10 make this notice, and to say that II
the proper man applies he will be mate
rally assiated in the enterprise.
The agitation Ia the stock market looks
ss II some one had thrown q box OF yeast
powder at the bears which had been Oh She
shelf so long that it had grown stale. On
Thursday there was a boom all along the
line, but yesterday Ursa Major put his
big paws on the collaterals and pressed
what little life they had out of them.