Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-10
FLUE lDNST.
Scraps from the Notebook OF the
senfinaI,s u.Renarler.-

AFrQDs from tht NOsNbov" " sHhN
aanfineI.x -Renarter.-----
The weather yesterday was cold and
blustry.
The Ruby Dunderberg Mining Company
pay all bills to-day.
Mr.. Harvey Carpenters youngest child
was very ill last evening.
Judge F. W. Cole and family are visit
ing at Santa Cruz, California.
The WEEKLY SENTINEL can be had at G..
M. Fassett's drug store, Ruby Hill.
The Bay State mine, at Newark, is ship
ping ore to the Eureka Con. works.
Furnace No. 2 at the Eureka Con. works
is being refined and put in running order.
Frazio Antonio yesterday declared his
intention of becoming an American citizen.
DR.. Keen will sell a lot of household
furniture to-day at his stand on Main
street.
Most of the delegates to the Grand
Lodge at Carson are expected home to-
night.
johnny O'Laughlin left this morning
for Salt Lake City. He will take in the
races.
Mr.. O.. l.. Scott and his party started yes
befQay mOTHluS ioH Nooo nA'oh ~ Pii'"'0
conveyance.
A large amount of high-grade ore is
being taken from the Bowman mine on
Adams Hill.
The attendance at the Courthouse this
morning will be large, to hear the argu-
ments in the Richmond-Albion case.
A large party of Eurekans and Ruby
Killers will picnic at Cottonwood Park
to-day. They will start about 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Jacob Zeah, the best piano tuner
and r"epairer in the State, arrived last
night. He will only remain here a few
days.
Graham & Co. of the Empire are paper
ing and calcimining their saloon, and
expect to be fixed as neat as a pin by this
evening.
Hon. Dave E. Baily left this morning
for Virginia City. He goes as a delegate
to the Masonic Grand Lodge, and on pro-
fessional business.
The apparatus ordered by the Olympic
Club will be shipped from San Francisco
to-day. A set OF handsome boxing gloves
were received yesterday.
Some bad boys have been cutting the
Rink canvas and tearing boards from the
sides. These youngsters will get them
selves into serious trouble if caught.
The citizens of Elko have made very
liberal contributions to Mrs. Gertrude
Garrecht, whose Hot Springs property was
entirely destroyed by fire last Tuesday.
The Oriental & Belmont, just north of
the Bowman mine, on Adams Hill, has
made a new development of ore, and has
a number of tons that will yield from $125
to SITS.
1t was reported in town yesterday that a
water spout occurred on Thursday at Kern
Creek, and had ruined the barley crop OF
Alexander Mccullough. No further par
t~iculars could be obtained.
Mr.. W. J. Stevens, who has been en-
gagged as head smelter at the Eureka Con.
works for a number of years, leaves to-
morrow for Arizona, to take charge of the
furnaces of the Pinal Consolidated Mining
Company. His numerous friends here
will regret his departure.
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows was
banqueted at the Arlington Hotel Tues
day evening by the Carson Lodges, at
which the Eureka delegates responded to
the following toasts: "Odd Fellowship on
the Base Range" W. H. Davenport. "The
Bedrock of Odd Fellowship" A. D. Rock.
1.-THE most perfect gem in the song line
that we have seen for many a day has just
been issued by Sherman, Clay Il Co., OF
San Francisco. The title is "There May
be Eyes as Brightly Beaming." The music
is arranged by H. M. Bosworth, and the
song is in the original key of E fiat. as
sung by Digby Bell in MADAME Favart.'
The marked price is So cents.
Those who have the soul of music in
them should stop occasionally at Joe
Mendes' and listen to the singing OF Miss
Cook. Her vocalization is delightful.
She is really an artist in the profession,
and while she can climb high in opera. she
also renders simple melodies in a manner to
captivate the critical and the uncritical as
we'll. The latter are the hardest people to
please, because they don't know what they
want, and when they get what they call
for +bov don't know what II Ia,