Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-05

Scraps from the Notebook of the
Sentinel's Reporter.

Curfew now rings in Austin at 8 O'Clock.
Tomorrow will be the last day of
Equalization.
Hon.. Thomas Robinson and wife are
visiting on the Range.
The usual religious services will be held
In all our churches to-day.
The Gilroy Record says: VIM. Wall
picked from one tree "a boxes of pears,
which sold at 81 rs box.
d. Nathan has a fine line of gents
clothing and furnishing goods, which he
is selling at bedrock prices.
A dog market has been opened at Los
Angeles, which every day is becoming
more of a cosmopolitan city.
A number Of Eureka miners have gone
over to Hamilton. We hear of one or two
migrating thither nearly every day.
John s. Crossman, who was Lieutenant
Governor of Nevada in 1875, died at Will
iamston, Mich, Sept. 16, aged Ga years.
Judge Hawley accompanies Mr.. Wood.
burn on his campaign tour through the
State. They will be here Monday, Oct. 8.
Montana beef in the English market is
now sold as Scotch, and as such brings 4
cents more per pound than under its true
name.
The upper works Of the Courthouse that
were scorched by the fire are receiving a
fresh coat Of paint-at the expense OF the
underwriters.
The Commissioners yesterday, on petit
ton, ordered a voting precinct established
in Diamond Valley, and appointed John
Trenor Registry Agent.
It is estimated that there will be l 200
voters in Eureka county at the incoming
election. There were GAO names regis
tered in this precinct yesterday.
All. Harris, at his new quarters on
North Main street, is selling his clothing
and furnishing goods at lower prices than
they can be purchased for in San Francisco.
In open court, yesterday, the following
applicants for admission to citizenship re-
ceiyed naturalization papers: Manfredo
Antoniazzi, Domenico Noietti and Joseph
Tiscorgna.
The reverend gentleman, whose exploits
are r%ecounted elsewhere in a dispatch from
San Francisco, was not a we'll Chosen
Friend. He carried the "~deadhead" bust
ness too far.
Hon. Thomas Robinson. Republican
nominee for State Senator from White
Pine, was in tow yesterday. He says his
opponent, Mr.. Briggs, is a hard man to
throw down.
The candidates for the various county
offices are very industrious, and a number
of them will strike out this week to visit
their friends in the outside precincts.
Look out for them.
Thomas j. Shaw, a mining maj well
known in Esmeralda county, New, and
Bodie, Cal, was found dead in his tent
Sunday afternoon at Kings river, so miles
northwest of Winnemucca.
Somebody proposes, in a communica-
ton TO this paper, a consolation party for
| those who got left in the conventions. This
is premature. Consolation will be sweeter
to those who get left next month.
In the matter OF losses by the late fire in
Eureka, several sufferers appeared before
the Board Of Equalization yesterday,
asking the proper consideration as to their
| taxes, which was duly gwen.
1t has been noticed by the careful reader
that the Associated Press has lately been
toIorable liberal with "taffY" for the Demo.
cratic side. This is a straw. These politi'
cally soulless institutions like to get in
with the winning crowd.
We got news some time ago through the
| Associated Press that from 10000 to $4,000
outsiders came into the great Democratic
meeting at Columbus, o. The New York
Sun. now good Republican authority. says
the number was at least $4,000. Truth
will out.
Richard Bergman Il Co., who have a
lease Of the Irish Imbassinder mine, Secret
Canyon, have completed a tunnel to the
old works, and have commenced prospect
ing for ore. The mine has paid well in
times past, and the chances for valuable
discoveries are good.
The Sacramento Record-Union makes a
kindly mention OF the misfortunes of b.
| Alexander, whose property was consumed
at great loss to him, in the recent hre In
Eureka. Mr.. Alexander was formerly q
resident Of Sacramento, and his friends
there sympathize with him and his family
in their time of trouble.