Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-13
LOCAL AND OTHER JOTs.
scraps from the Notebook 81 che
Sentinel's Reporter.

SCRAPS f-oim the Notebook OF che
s~entinel's Reporter.
Yesterdays quotation of silver, 81 OIL
Grand Prize levies a 40 cent assessment.
TAYLOR is 10 nave q hurdy.house on the
18th.
Mrs. II. Zadow left on yesterdays train
for a visit to New York City.
Miss A. Issacs, one of Eureka's music
teachers, left yesterday for Chicago.
Reuben Rickard, of the Ruby.Dunder.
berg properties, left yesterday for his home
in Berkeley, Cal.
The Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining Com
pany yesterday levied an assessment OF
one cent per share.
1t Is said there are more lies told in the
sentence 81 Am glad to see you" than in
any other six words in the English lam
guage.
From o reliable source we learn that
Hon. Thomas Hickey, Of Douglas county,
will be q prominent candidate among the
| Republicans for the Governorship this
Fall.
Charles H. Gibson, Of the Chicago Min
ing and Milling Company, Ophir Canyon,
and H. II. Warne, of Kingston Canyon,
arrived or the Base Range yesterday via
Austin.
Upon the completion OF . laundry in
Taylor, wherein only white people will be
employed, il ia very probable an anti-Chi-
nese crusade will be begun there. The
Taylorites show commendable forethought.
Among the miners in Secret Canyon
whom we learn are doing well are John
OAn,ia - Lau n A~sA,tn - ,oa "a A.
Geddes properties and who will shortly
ship some ore, John Harmon and Jim and
Charley Allen.
A load of rich ore from the Norris mine,
Reyeille District, Nye county, arrived yes
terday at the Eureka Con. reduction works.
Several Of the properties of this district,
which is 80 miles southeast of Typo, are
said to be producing good ore.
Superintendent Bishop is about to com
mence the construction Of q new barn on
the Insane Asylum grounds at Reno. 1t
will be 40xl7 feet and 16 feet in the clear,
and the work will be done by the Asylum
carpenter, aided by some OF the cranks.
Samples OF a recent strike in the Cslifor-
MIA mine on Prospect Mountain were shown
yesterday on Main street. Some OF them
would assay fully $500 TO the ton. The
find is on the 300-foot level. and an up
raise shows the body TO be at least eight
feet wide.
A prominent Republican was asked yes
terday by a SENTINEL reporter what he
thought OF the Senatorial outlook at the
coming contest. He remarked: at is
most confusing. / am unable to forecast
the result, Things are as yet too mixed.
/ am q Wren man myself"
A citizen was rolled " in q downtown
concert hall Saturday night to the tune OF
$3.50. two gold chains and q diamond, ell
Of which were in q pocket.book. Persons
having valuables and considerable coin on
their persons should know better than to
allow themselves TO become intoxicated in
such places.
The officers and members of Eureka
Hook and Ladder Company No. /. and
Knickerbocker Hose Company No. 2 are
notified to assemble at their hosehouse in
full uniform this Tuesday afternoon at
1890 o'clock to attend the funersl OF their
brother fireman, G. @. Fall, OF Richmond
Hose ComaDy No. 3.
C. G. Fall, a resident OF Eureka for the
past 16 years. died yesterday morning. OF
late he kept the saloon on Scuth Main
street known as the Hiyouictas. He was
a native Of New York State, and aged
about SO years. His funeral will take
place from the Richmond hosehouse this
| afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
From Hon. Thomas Wren. President
of the Richmond Mining Company. it was
learned yesterday that as yet no definite
compromise of the differences existing be-
tween that corporation and the Albion
has been agreed upon. II is highly prob
able. though, that a full understanding
and settlement will be contaminated before
long.