Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-12

Scraps from the Notebook Of she
SentfneI's Reporter,

W.. III nnG
Senttner's Reporter.
More snow and rain yesterday.
Eureka Con. was quoted at So yesterday.
The Board Of County Commissioners
will meet on Monday.
W. B. Harrub came up ON yesterdays
train from California.
A social dance will be given at the Stone
Saloon Saturday night.
Another marriage is on the tapis. But
don't mention it, please.
Lander county wishes to dispose Of $780,
900 in 6 per cent bonds.
Car 1t be possible that the versebral OF
| this Winter is dislocatedP
Fire and overcoats are In style these
| days; 30 are coughs and colds.
Large amounts Of hay and barley are
being brought in from Eiko county.
The ball at the Willows has been post.
poned to Tuesday evening. June 20.
A regular meeting OF Beatifc Lodge No.
7, X. OF p, will be held this evening.
1t is said that there is a decided improve.
ment on the 5000 level of the Hale q
Norcross.
lis Ilutcb L JAhLuiu Ahk6 Will lOlu
in the Fourth Of July celebration at Reno,
and sing "America."
The egg market is we'll supplied, q num-
Der of Mormon teams having arrived yes.
terday loaded with hen fruit.
Hon. Thomas Robinson, Of Newark Min.
ing District, returned yesterday from sew
eral months visit in California.
The ranches on Reese River are all look
ing we'll, and it is confidently expected
that they will produce big crops this sea-
son.
A letter from Tom Trainor, dated at
Cryston, Scotland, May 90, says that he
expects to be in Eureka about the goth OF
June.
W. A. Wheeler, formerly OF the Evening
Leader. has taken editorial charge and
business management Of the Ketchum
Idaho Weekly Keystone.
NJ. r. Elstner and George W. Chedlic
are reported by the Carson Tribune to be
booked respectively for Receiver and Reg
lister Of the Carson Land Office.
Messrs. Smith & Moser continue their
sale of books Of standard authors at ruin
Gus prices. Some Of the elegantly bound
volumes are sold as low as Is cents each.
The Elko papers cay a band OF 500
horses are being driven from Huntington
Valley to Montana. They belong to Thomas
Harris and O.. H. Hale, Of Huntington
Valley, south Of Elko.
The population OF the Comstock is said
to be increasing. A great many Of the
newcomers are miners In search OF en-
ployment, most OF them fresh from the
slate qnarries Of Wales and the coal mines
OF Cornwall.
Foreman Bosanko. OF the Eureka Con.
mine, returned from Palisade yesterday
| evening, after seeing his wife off on the
~eastbound overland train. She goes TO
England on 4 visit, and will probably not
return TO Eureka for several months.
Belmont Courier: Vague rumors reach
US that the mines at Danville are going to
be exported again. Nye county's mines
would have q better chance OF proving
their worth II the tender solicitude OF the
expert for their welfare was dispensed with.
Late reports from the Paradise and
Wild Goose mines are very favorable. A
better quality OF ore is being produced than
for some time past, and all the slopes look
we'll. The mill produces monthly about
81 tons OF concentrations, worth from $500
to $500 per ton.
The Ruby and Dunderberg Mining Com
pany paid out over 81 900 to its employees
last Tuesday. Most OF the miners work
, ing in the company's properties are trib-
uters, and as q matter Of course they are
not included in the number that received
the above sum.
II. K. Mitchell. Esq, has been urgently
o requested TO deliver an Grafton at Taylor
OF the Fourth OF July. II was at q meet.
: ing Of the citizens there recently that Mr..
Y Mitchell's name was mentioned, and the
Q invitation received by him yesterday was
OF such an urgent and cordial character
r that 1t is more than possible that he will
arrange his legal business 30 as TO be with
. the Tsylorites on the occasion. A grand
r programme is being arranged for the day.