Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-22
FLUE DsIs'r.
scraps from the Notebook u the
Sentinel RepOrter.

~
ScntineI's Reporser.
The Knights Of Pythias meet at their
Castle Hall at 1880 O'Clock this evening.
The next social of the Olympic Club will
take place on Friday evening. Oct. 10.
Quite a number of our citizens attended
the Union Guard Social on Ruby Hill last
evening.
Politically, there are a number of Re-
publican aspirants on Ruby Hill who are
not happy.
G. E. Addison yesterday declared his
intention Of becoming q citizen Of the
United States.
/ A new boiler was hauled to the Eureka
Tunnel yesterday, and the engine will be
set up and ready for work in a few days.
In the District Court yesterday Jennie
Mckenzie was divorced from Andrew Nc
Kenzie on the grounds of failure to pro-
vide.
The funeral of John Muffett will take
place at 1870 O'Clock this afternoon from
the residence of Mrs. Horens, on Ruby
Hill.
The prospect at Hamilton warrants the
most %sanguine expectations from develop
ments now going on in the mines over
there.
Mr.. jacobson had some samples Of ore
from his mine at Hamilton reduced at the
Richmond works recently which went STA
to the ton.
The weather just now commands uni
versal admiration. A purer and more in
MIGRATING atmosphere cannot be found
anywhere under the sun.
Stocks we're quite active after the board
yesterday afternoon, but the principal
transactions were confined to what is
known as the middle group.
The Day Mining Company has elected
the following Directors for the ensuing
year: J. L. Brown, G. W. Beaver, A. X.
Grim, Thomas Cole, II. A. Fox.
The members of Endowment Rank, X.
of P, are urgently requested to meet at
their hall this evening at 1880 O'Clock, as
business Of Importance will be transacted.
The creditors of Jake Cohn are selling
clothing and gents furnishing goods at
remarkably low prices. If the goods are
not sold rapidly they will be offered at
auction.
The Willows and Race-Track property,
and the foundry lots on North Main street,
Eureka, will be sold on Saturday, the 30th
inst. This sale will be made to close the
estate of ]. T. M~atthewson, deceased.
R. Sadler yesterday purchased the house
and lot on Main street, recently occupied
by B. Lachman as a grocery store. The
price paid was 50, 975, and is considered
very cheap. The size of the lot is 1871
feet front.
A test of the silver sulphites from the
Geddes & Bertrand mill is being made at
| the Richmond works, to determine whether
it may moi be refined cheaper here than at
Salt Lake, where it has hitherto been
shipped for refinement.
J. NJ. Burlington, Secretary Of the Union
Con. Company, has one of the finest cabi-
net collections of minerals on the coast.
He has recently had the specimens newly
mounted and c%atalogued, and the collec-
ton is well worth seeing.
Some of Mr.. Cassidy's friends seemed
much alarmed by a canard yesterday that
the Elders of the Church were starting
400 of their cattle over into Lincoln Coun-
ty to vote for Mr.. Powning. Don't be
scared. 1t takes three months to render
even a polygamist eligible to vote.
Senator Fair, who Is thoroughly famil-
lar with the mines at Hamilton, though he
has never been there himself, thinks the
property held by Eugene N. Robinson very
valuable. He said to Mr.. Robinson:
Don't let 90 the hand you hold. 1t will
be a long time before you will ever hold q
BETTER"