Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-27

Scraps from the Notebook OF h
s~entimeI's Reporter.

scrnps frosn n Notebook OF the
sentineI's Reporter.
Bulwer declares q dividend of 10 cents.
The Knights of Pythias meet this even
ing at 1880 O'Clock at their Castle Hall.
Sheriff Kyle leaves this morning to
finish up the distribution OF the ballot
boxes.
Hereafter the children attending the fair
at the Opera House will be charged Is
cents admittance.
The Albion Company will be ready to
receive custom ores tomorrow. Mr..
Humphreys will have charge of this de-
partment.
The registry lists Of Eureka and Ruby
Hill, published in this mornings SEN
T1NEL, have been approved by the respect
i've registry agents.
Steam will be raised at the Phenix mine
tomorrow, when about rs tons OF good
ore will be raised. The mine is looking
we'll for a property that the owners refuse
to work.
Hon. John P. Jones, G. E. Laughton,
Republican candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, and P. s. Corbett, United States
Marshal of Nevada, left for the West this
morning.
Attention is called to the advertisement Of
T. J. Jenkin, who will resume the butch
ering business at New Town by the first Of
the month. He will be prepared to supply
all demands for meat.
Tit Austin Reveille speaks in this rather
ambiguous manner about Mr.. %Powning's
attitude on the Mormon question: "They
(tbe Mormons) may realize in the end that
they have caught a Tartar"
There was considerable of a furry in
the Comstocks after the regular board yes
terday afternoon. Some of the stocks were
very active and advanced at a booming
pace. Sierra Nevada manifested the great
est strength, and closed at S64.
Don't forget the treat the ladies of the
Catholic church nave prepared for to-
night. The best musical talent of Eureka
nave volunteered their services, and the
music will be fine. You will be missing a
great deal if you do not go and hear it.
The property known as the Mathewson
smelling works, consisting Of one 25-horse
| power engine, boiler, blower, etc., situated
at Hamilton; also the Caroline mine, on
White Pine Mountain, will be sold to-
morrow at / O'Clock in front of the Court
house.
The Catholic festival last night was not
very largely attended, owing to the Re-
publican speaking and the ball or Ruby
Hill but there were quite a number in
attendance nevertheless, all of whom had
a good time. The festival will be p~articu-
larly entertaining tonight. Remember
the musical treat.
The reports from the Gold Hill group Of
mines continue to be very aattering. The
ore body in the Kentuck upper levels has
widened out to 80 feet, assaying from $40
to $500 per ton. The ore is said to be
looking best towards the Crown Point.
Active prospecting is soon to in
the Grown Point and Yellow Jacket, which
bound Kentuok on the north and south.
Prof. Risden W ill open his dancing school
at New Town tomorrow evening, assisted
by the Ruby Hill String Band. The Pro-
lessor is a good teacher, as some Of the
best dancers on the Hill who have received
instructions from him can testify. Money
spent in learning the ''divine art" is a good
Investment, as dancing is one of the rec
ognized pastimes Of society. Lonesome
indeed is the young mar or oma who
does not know how to "trip the fantastic
too -