Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-26
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from b Notebook Of she
SemttneIs Reporter.

Sentinel's Reporter.
Dave Mannheim is expected to arrive in
Eureka from the Bay shortly.
Music and dancing as we'll az skating al
the Opera House rink tomorrow night.
Father Kiley celebrated mass at the
Catholic Church in Cherry Greek last
Sunday.
Letters OF administration in the estate
Of Griffith Jones, deceased, were granted
Yesterday to John E.. Jones.
A huge time is expected at the Stone
saloon tomorrow night-music, dancing
and lots OF pleasant company for the boys.
The Silver Conner mine on Prospect
Mountain is looking well, and good ship.
ments OF ore are being made from 1t to
the Richmond furnaces.
The further hearing Of the case OF W.
T, Smith ct al. vs.. P. N. Hansen Is con-
| tinued in the District Court until Satur-
| day morning at 10 O'Clock.
Castle Dome District is said to be look
| ing well. A shipment OF ore was re-
| Gently made from n Of the properties
| there by Luther Il Bauman to Utah,
! which worked over 81, 600 q ton.
Several stockmen were discussing the
cattle market on Main street yesterday,
and one OF them made the prediction that
within one year from now yearlings would
sell in these parts for $40 q head.
A regular meeting OF Beatiic Lodge
No. 7, X. of p, will be held this evening.
Immediately after the adjournment Of
Beatifc Lodge Endowment members will
convene for business Of Importance.
The Carson Appeal gnshingiy remarks
az follows: The discovery that the re-
vised edition of the Bible does not men
ton the town Of Reno is causing a great
falling off In the sales in Washoe county.
A good quality OF Utah iour was offered
In town yesterday for SO rs Q hundred.
The offer was made by a resident Of Nor
mondom. who had just arrived from those
parts with a large load Of the commodity.
There will be District Court again this
afternoon at Q o'clock, when the argument
on the motion to strike out the answer
and for a judgment on the ~pleadings In
the case Of Eureka County vs.. r. Sadler
ct al. will be continued.
The Paradise Valley Company is now
giving employment to ninety-two men at
their mines and mill. Paradise men say
the mines are looking well, and the ore
which Is now being taken out is Of a higher
grade than it was a month or two ago.
Tuscarora Times Review Of the 22d:
The Grand Prize shipped this morning
four bars Of bullion weighing 1862 pounds,
and valued at So, 3l9 n. The average
percentage OF gold in the above was up
wards OF $500 per bar.
independents: Business in Elko is quite
dull at present, and business men have
ample time to reflect upon the vanities OF
human life in general, and the uncertain
ties Of business enterprises in particular,
while waiting for q business boom in East.
ern Nevada.
At Reno, on Saturday, Judge Bosrdmsn
ordered an allowance Of 5000 to Col. NJ.
N. Stone, Of Virginia City, and 1880 to
Lindsay h Dickson, out OF the judgment
for SIT, 500 against NJ. G. Lake on account
OF the suit OF Thompson and other cred
itors OF the Reno Savings Bank.
The youngsters on Atlas Hill are in the
habit OF taking the brakes off the iron ore
cars that are switched Of alongside Of the
shed near the Richmond mine, and push
ing them along the track. There is danger
to the youngsters, and their parents should
forbid this kind OF amusement.
In the District Court yesterday, In the
matter Of the estate Of Henry O. Msu, de-
ceased. the Court decreed that all the pro-
p%erties left by the deceased should pass
into the possession and ownership OF his
wife, Margaret M. Mau. The value OF the
entire estate will probably aggregate $751;
900 or $40, 900.
As will be seen by a marriage notice in
this issue, W. H. Tyler was ON the 18th In
slant married by Judge Harmon to Frieda
W. B~ishophauson. We thought Tyler
looked at US at times during the past ten
days as though he should reveal some
thing which he was keeping quiet. The
SENTINEL extends congratulations and best
wishes.