Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-09
FLgfE Dust.
scraps from the NOte-boOk Oi the
Septiners RepOrter.

scraps from the Notebook oi the
SeDtineI's Reporter.
District Court meets at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Mrs. G. l.. Broy was reported very ill
yesterday.
Mr.. Dan. Nolan returned from Califor-
MIA last night.
The Richmond Hose Company's house
is to be enlarged.
The Comstock mines paid out $48,6 GAG so
for wages last week.
Frank Anderson has removed his Office
to the Whitton building.
Superintendent Ben Levy is confined to
his residence by sickness.
Mr.. AL. Titus expects to leave for Cali
fornia tomorrow morning.
Nearly the entire list Of Comstocks were
on the down grade again yesterday.
Legal business continues very light in
all the offices about the Courthouse.
Mrs. Lang and Mrs. J. W. Lambert of
Ruby Hill left for a visit to California on
Sunday morning.
During the month of April the Eureka
Con. Company shipped bullion amount
ing to S165 ,059 60.
Mr.. G.. f. Mcconnell yesterday had a
fainting fit in DR.. Martins drug store. He
was taken to the Hospital.
Sam. Redlich, of the Bazaar clothing
store, has recovered from his sickness, and
is again attending to business.
The weather was too blustry on Sunday
for the baseballers to play. Wait till next
Sunday, boys, when it will be pleasant.
Mr.. Andrew Jackson left this morning
for California. He goes for the benefit Of
his health, and will be absent several weeks.
7. E. Picotte, editor and proprietor of
the Wood River HALEY Times, is IN
Ogden bargaining for kilograms for his pa
per.
The case of Risdon, for whipping a
Chinaman on Ruby Hill yesterday, will be
tried before Judge Mclaughlin this morn
ing.
Mr.. James M. Crawford left this morn
ing for Stafford District, where he expects
to spend the Summer in developing his
mining claims.
The Appeal learns from a private letter
received in Carson that General George M.
Sabin is to be the U. s. Associate District
Judge of this State.
1t is stated that the Richmond Company
has fair prospects of getting an ore body
on the ninth level, in close proximity to
the Eureka Con. line.
Charley Provost, owing to an increase OF
business, is putting an addition of % feet
to his building on South Main street. The
main saloon will be 80 feet long.
The departures on the PaIisade train
was unusually large on Sunday morning.
Most of the passengers were bound for
California to enjoy the lovely weather
there.
The case of the Sterling Silver Mining
Company vs.. Pioneer Consolidated Min
ing Company is still in progress in the
District Court. 1t will probably be settled
to-day.
A private letter states that our fellow
townsman, Jake Harris, will be married
in San Francisco this evening. We hope
there is no ''josh" about this, for we know
that Jake is full of fun.
Mr.. Charles Karbstein was very ill last
night, and was not expected to live till
morning. Hemorrhage of the stomach
and bowels was supposed to be the cause
of the malignant disease.
1t was generally understood on the
streets yesterday that nearly the entire
Richmond mine has been thrown open to
the tributers, and that hereafter the work
will be done on that system.
Fred. German and Thomas McGov-
ern Yesterday purchased tho livery stock
of Mr.. John Garrett in the Eureka stables.
The new proprietors understand the bust
ness and will make it a success.
l0,1 oJa1an1y S,,nIou Dioht two nir-