Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-04
LOCAL AND OTHER JOTs.
from the Notebook OF the
SentineI's Reporter. .

scraps from the Notebook % the
S%entineI's Reporter. ,
The 10th inst. is known among church.
going people as Ash Wednesday.
Elko county has ST., 1923 O5 in her
treasury. A healthy state Of affairs.
The Richmond furnace will probably
close down for repairs in a day or two.
The one faro game in town was attacked
in a lively way last night, but it held Its
own In good shape.
Mrs. AL S%netsinger left last night for a
visit to her mother, who is reported quite
ill at Oakland, Cal.
But few Ruby Hill miners are to be seen
on Main street these days. Guess the cold
snap is too much for them.
Arrangements are being made for the
establishment this Spring OF a stage line
between Eureka and Austin.
The total number of pupils enrolled in
the Winnemucca public schools is 113,
So OF whom are boys and So girls.
The Carson Tribune says: The man
who thinks he can beat Uncle George
Tufy for State Treasurer is a fool.
W. W. Williams, OF Bernice, is being
favorably mentioned as the Republican
candidate for Senator from Churchill.
Spring begins March 90 at 11:18 p. M,
and lasts go days, 8 hours and Is minutes.
SO says an almanac for the present year.
A surprise party was given the Misses
Jennie and Maggie Wethered Tuesday
night by the Progressive Euchre Club.
The Richmond Company shipped yes.
fprnav thrnnuh Walls Eor0n q IN 20 NV
press IL bars of bullion valued at $685.
633 Is,
Central Pacific stock was last Satur-
day quoted at Sal y q share; Northern Pa
cifc. $26A; Pacific Mail, Ssh, and
Wells-Fargo, 1923.
Billy Mayor will open his new saloon
next door to the Courthouse this evening.
He extends a general invitation to his
friends to call and see him.
No one has as yet been appointed to
take the place Of Hugh Lamb as fore
man of the bonanza mines. 1t will take
a long time for the company to find
Hugh's equal.
The White Pine stage, due here from
Phoebe at 11:30 o'clock Tuesday night,
failed to arrive as late as 10 o'clock last
night. The delay ia probably due to snow
drifts along the route.
Marshall Rich, a well known Base
Ranger, left yesterday morning for q
visit to his old home at Geneva Lake,
Wisconsin. We trust his trip aud visit will
prove as pleasurable as he anticipates.
Major John H. Dennis, OF the Tus-
carora Times-Review, after a visit OF
three or four days on the Base Range,
left on yesterdays train. Before return
ing to Tuscarora he will visit Salt Lake
City.
The members OF Eureka Lodge No. 16,
F. q A. NJ, are requested to meet at
their lodge room at l O'Clock, sharp, this
afternoon, for the purpose of attending
the funeral OF their late brother, G.. H..
Badly. See advertisement.
The Ohio mine at Willow Greek is not
producing very much shipping ore at
present, but the company hopes to strike
it rich again shortly. The Wild Deer
mine is closed down at present, but will
start up in the Spring with a larger
force than has ever before been at work
on the mine.
Hon. Thomas Robinson, Of Newark,
was in own last evening. He reports
Mrs. Robinson as greatly improved in
health. DR.. Hagar. who. when he was
summoned TO the medical assistance Of
the lady on Sunday morning, raj some
what crippled and under the weather,
looks now az though he was the one who
received beneficial treatment during the
interim.