Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-04-21

=. =. Hass, who was assistant principal
OF the Eureka school last year, passed an
examination before the California Su.
prene Court at Los Angeles last week
and was admitted to practice in all courts
Of that State.
Judge +. II. Harmon, who last week
suffered q slight stroke Of paralysis, is so
far improved as to be able to be about the
house again, which fact will be gratifying
news TO his many friends in Eureka and
elsewhere.
An Evanston dispatch says that Frank
Ross Of Eureka, Nevada, was shot and
fatally wounded by a Chinaman at that
place last Monday in a quarrel over a
woman. The SENTINEL is unable to find
anyone who knew Ross at this place.
Miss Jessie Biddle, who has spent sew
eral months in Eureka visiting her sister,
Mrs. DIR. Hammond, left on Monday for
her home in Chicago. During her stay In
Eureka Miss Biddle made many friends
who will be glad TO welcome her back on
the occasion Of her next visit.
William Mendes, who was in from Duck.
water the first Of the week for a load Of
supplies. reported that while there had
been some frosts in that vicinity lately the
outlook for the fruit crop was fairly good,
and unless It is injured later in the season
there viii be at least an average yield.
There will be no services In the Presby-
terrain church on Sunday morning, the
pastor, Rev. NJ. s. Riddle, being at Elk
Grove. California, attending a meeting of
the Presbytery. In the evening Rev.
Arthur Of Ruby Hill will conduct the
services, to which all are cordially invited.
The weather Immediately preceding
Easter was not such as to encourage the
growth Of Spring millinery, but a number
OF Easter bonnets were observed in Eure-
ka which were bewildering dreams of
beauty, and no doubt were considered by
their fair owners to be ''just too sweet for
anything"
Mrs. Zippora Williams, who has been in
Eureka for the past two months settling
up the estate of her dead husband, left by
Friday mornings train for Palisade, where
she will remain a few days visiting friends.
From there she will go to Antioch, Contra
Costa county. California, where she will
make her future home.
The Reno Gazette says that i. I. Ed
wards Is confined to his bed with heart
trouble and his life is despaired Of. Mr..
Edwards was formerly a resident of Min
sral Hill. this county, where he was en-
gagged in ranchiny. About two years ago
be disposed Of his property there and re
moved to Reno. He is about 20 years Of
age.
Eureka ~party-goers are looking forward
with pleasant anticipation to the date Of
the Odd Fellows Anniversary Ball, which
will be given at their hall on Friday even.
ing Of next week. That the party viii be
largely attended is assured, and the Odd
Fellows viii use every endeavor to make
the evening a thoroughly enjoyable one
for all their guests.
Doc. Harris and Ed. Looney, two of
Eureka's Oldest miners, have taken a years
lease on one Of the Cornell properties at
Hamilton and left with their mining outfit
by Wednesday nights stage for that place.
Their Eureka friends will hope that Ma
ture has a fortune snugly slowed away for
them In their pitch, and that they may find
it early in their leasehold.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Riordan arrived in
Eureka on Thursday from their ranch at
White River, White Pine county, and
left by Fridays train for San Francisco,
where they were called by q telegram an
nouncing the serious illness Of their-son,
John, who has been under treatment In
that city since last June for an injury to
his spine, caused by being thrown from a
horse.
A letter has been received in Eureka
stating that Wallace Bailey, who under
went an operation at Salt Lake City some
three weeks ago for appendicitis. has since
been obliged to undergo two further oper'
a%tions, the last Of which was for the re
moval Of q bag Of pus from the region of
his lungs. The patient is said to be very
low. and scarcely any hope Is entertained
Of his recovery.