Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-06

scraps from II Sotc.hook 0i the
scr,t.mes's Reporter.

Scraps from the Sotc-hook oil the
scEt.nes's Reporter.
Main street looked very lively last eve
ming.
ssThe finest vegetables in this market are
raised at the Italian Ranch.
The County Commissioner meet to-
morrow morning at 8 O'Clock.
There are more breveted widowers in
town than there are young men.
The last half years bullion product of
Tombstone District is So, 356, 235.
Another lot of Eureka ores was shipped
yesterday to the Denver Exposition.
Base Range Council No. 2, 1. o. C. F.,
meets to-day at IL NJ. at d Fellows Hall.
The italian Benevolent Society will hold
a meeting at their hall at 1880 o'clock this
evening.
Religious services will be held in all the
churches this morning except the Pres
byterian.
A large freight list arrived by last even
ing's train, most of which will be delivered
this morning.
Tho heat was not SO broiling yesterday,
which gave fat people a rest from the try
ing out process.
One hundred and twenty candidates
already in the field for Constable, with
more to hear from.
A jolly smoker suggests an asylum for
poor cigars ~hereabouts. Most Of the rolled
weed smells to heaven.
The total cost of freight, for the mate
rails used in the construction of the Eu-
reka Con. new works, is about $50, 1000.
Pete Canavan says in a letter to John
Baker that some of the men whom he
hears are going to be candidates in Eureka,
would u we'll up in Wood River.
The political bosses, in making up their
states for the coming campaign, should
trot out their best man. Lambs won'tdo
in this race, the people want looded stock
and no jockeying.
A small-sized fsticuff enlivened the
twilight on Main street yesterday for
about a minute. One man fell down and
the other walked away meekly and SEEM
ingly entirely satisfied.
A good article of mahogany wood is
offered in the market for IS per cord.
This is lower than it has been sold for in a
long time, and is owing to the supply
being greater than the demand.
1t is currently reported that the Rich
mond Company has a large quantity OF
high-grade ore on the seventh level of their
mine, and the prospects are very hatterlng
for getting a body on the ninth level.
AT the close of the concert on Ruby Hill
next Thursday evening Il dance will be in
order. The music will be furnished by
the Ruby Hill String Band. Admission
to the concert and ball will be one dollar.
Adrunken American citizen, bloated with
the importance of the franchise, exclaimed
on the street yesterday: 'I've got my own
vote, and twenty-five more" The first
part of his story is as hard to believe as
the second.
The Truckee did a rousing business last
night and the evening before. The stage
entertainment continues to be a strong at
traction, and the company appears to i'm
prove. with every performance. New bill
last night.
The benefit of Helen Conkiin, the pretty
and ~sprightly soubrette of the Truckee
Concert Company, takes place next We'd
nesday evening. A special performance
will be given on that night, which will be
well worth the price of admission.
Josh Billings says: ga reputashun
once broken may possibly be repaired, but
the world will alwus keep their eyes on the
spot where the krack was" This is repro
duced as a hint to candidates for office to
look out for any ''kracks" that they may
have.
The county officials made the following
returns of their business during the month
of July: County Clerk, 1879 70; Sheriff,
S3O6 so; Recorder, S210; Justice Har-
mon, $3.50 25; Constable Wallace, $S4 20;
District Attorneys Office, $50. Total,
81, 100 65.
There were rumors afoat yesterday that
the Mountain View mine was being at
tached, but upon inquiry we heard these
rumors contradicted, and were shown a
letter from Hot Greek which stated that
the mill was running and that a shipment
of bullion will be made this week.