Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-20
LOCAL AND OTHER JOTs.
Scraps from the Notebook Of
ScntinePs Reporter.

Assessor Wallace is in Virginia City.
Yesterdays quotation Of silver, O.97ss.
Republican speaking tonight at tn
Opera House.
Another snowstorm yesterday morning
about 2 o'clock.
Judge Rives was in Battle Mountain
Monday afternoon.
The Registration books will be closed
at 6 O'Clock this evening.
DR.. Hsgar left last evening for Taylor,
in answer to a professional call.
Registerl Registerl RegistorI to-day
This Is the last chance for 1886.
It. O. Poujsds and wife. of Ward, orc
registered at the Jackson House.
Central Pacific railroad stock is quoted
at SAT rs, and Union Pacific at SCI so.
Charley Lautenschlager is giving his
| elegant saloon room a thorough renova
| ton.
Hon. Robert Briggs and Sol Hip, Of
| Taylor. arrived on yesterdays train from
the west.
An assessment of Is cents per share was
| levied on Thursday last by the Alta Mining
Company.
The attendance Of candidates at the
Miners Union ball on Monday evening
was large.
Mrs. W. 8. Beard and son returned
yesterday from a six months visit among
friends in the East.
Two years ago there were TAT registered
voters in Austin. SO far less than $50
have registered this year.
A number OF tributers OF the district
are holding back their ores in anticipation
OF better prices for silver.
Mrs. Henry Langley, Of Carson, has be-
come insane through grief over the loss Of
her 9-year-old son, who was drowned near
Aurora last Summer.
The Reno Gazette says that 10. Good
man is to come TO Nevada and assist in
editing the Enterprise during the re-
msinder OF the campaign.
Richard Ryland, Superintendent Of the
new public building at Carson, has re-
ceived his instructions from Washington,
and work will be commenced at once on
the building.
S~ulphuric acid, In the strength Of one
part to 200 parts of water, freely sprinkled
about coops, ranges and especially the
feed and water vessels, will check the raw
ages Of fowl cholera.
Mrs. W. E. Griffin will leave on this
mornings train for Chicago, where she
will visit her sisters and other relatives
for g couple or three months. Mrs. M.
D. Foley, her daughter, will accompany
her to Palisade.
J. Z. Bannister has some black walnut
trees on his place near Winnemuccs,
which are very prolific and produce as
Inc nuts as similar trees in the Missis-
sipi valley, where black walnut trees are
indigenous.
Hons. j. NJ. Dormer. ]. F. Hallock,
George Tufy, W. @. Dovey and John F.
Alexander, nominees on the Republican
State ticket, came in on yesterdays train,
and will hold forth at the Opera House
this evening.
Thus far during the campaign the Re-
publican papers OF the State have done
little else than hound Mr.. Fair. Now, that
ious TO see what they have to say in behalf
of their own candidates for the United
States Senstorship.
Hugh j. NOLAN, the celebrated Irish
orator. came in on last evenings train.
Owing to the opera HOUSE Deing engaged
for this evening and on account of his adver
tised engagements he will not be able to ad-
dress the people of Eureka before the
evening OF the 31st.
From parties who came in on yesterdays
train from the West g SENTINEL reporter
learns that Senator Fair has positively re-
fused to stand In for a reelection, and
that Hon. George W. Cassidy and Col. A.
@. Ellis have announced themselves as
candidates for the honorable position.