Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-20
q IGNITION.


appears Ia this issue Of the SENTINEL.
w. J. Tonkin left IN Monday for his
ranch in the northern part of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Smith are expected
home by Saturdays train from their Cali
fornia visit.
A number Of candidates and their friends
started out this week on ele~ctioneering
tours through different parts of the county.
Superintendent Charles Read Of the
Diamond 4 Excelsior Mining Company
came over from Salt Lake by Thursdays
train.
The official list Of the candidates to be
voted for at the coming election appears in
another column OF this issue Of the SIN
TISEL.
Mrs. b. Berg and four children left
Eureka on Wednesday for San Francisco.
where they expect to make their future
home.
The Eureka & Palisade Railroad Com.
pany announce a sale of unclaimed freight
on November 10. The advertisement APP
pears in this issue.
John N. Pike Of the Consolidated I'm.
plement Company Of Salt Lake City spent
several days in Eureka this week in the
interest Of his firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Wilson came in from
Monitor Valley, Nye county, on Saturday
last, having been summoned by the serious
illness Of Judge Wilson.
Fred Lewis, who has been driving the
Hamilton stage lately, was slightly injured
by one Of his horses on Thursday night,
and has resigned his position.
The Ford Live Stock Company this
week loaded two teams with lumber in
Eureka to be used in the construction of a
large barn at Bull Greek, Nye county.
Mrs. p. McElroy and daughter, Miss
Lucy, left on Wednesday for San Fran
cisco, for the benefit Of the ~latters health
which has been quite poor for some time
past.
Judge A. l.. Fitzgerald, nominee Of the
Democratic and Silver Parties for J Justice
Of the Supreme Court, left for the western
part Of the State last Monday on a politi-
cal mission.
II. III. Manuel this week purchased the
Chef Batchelder house on Atlas Hill and
has torn it down, removing the lumber to
his place IN Cedar Hill, where he will use
it in repairing his house.
Adams johnson, eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram johnson, who has been EN-
ployed at the mine Of the Whalen Com
pany at Alpha for some weeks past, re-
turned to Eureka on Wednesday.
A grand fusion meeting is announced for
Tuesday evening, Of next week at which
G. ID. Van Duzer Of Winnemucca, will be
the principal speaker. The announcement
will be found in another column.
Paul Lane and Thomas Griffin of Pine
Valley came up as far as Mineral Station
by Thursdays train and emit out to the
j. ID. Ranch for the purpose of looking at
some beef cattle with a view TO purchasing.
Peter Breen, Esq, has accepted an in
v~itation to address the Bryan and Steven
sou Club at Battle Mountain on the even
ing of October "a on the political issues of
the day, and will leave for that place on
Friday next.
The registry list for Eureka precinct now
shows the names Of 1888 voters as against
800 two years ago. The delinquents should
remember that today Saturday is the last
day on which they can register, when the
books will close at 6 o'clock P. NJ.
Asa Eddy, and John Erickson, who have
been doing some assessment work on prop
critics at Bald Mountain, returned to Eu'
reka last Monday. They were accom-
panied by Judge Cole, who is looking after
the interests of A. Ii. Tarbet at Bald
Mountain.
Hans Nelson, who has been hauling ore
from Hamilton with a ten-horse team, was
kicked in the face here by one of his ami
mails on Thursday, and quite severely IN
iured. DIR. Keen, who was called TO at
tend him, found it necessary to take seven
stitches in the wound.
AL Clayton of Garden Valley has dis
posed Of his beef cattle and started with
them ON Thursday for Carlin, where the
delivery will be made. He has about 5Oo
head Of stock cattle in pasture awaiting a
purchaser. 1t is understood that Paul
Lane of Pine Valley was the purchaser OF
the beef cattle.
A. X. Herman, one of the gentlemen
who recently bonded the Bay State mine
at Newark. came in from that property on
Sunday, and left for Salt Lake City Mon
day morning. w. ID. Thompson remains
at the mine to superintend the develop
ment work which is now being prosecuted
on the property.
DIR. r. III. Moloney of New York City
offers a reward in this issue of the SENTINEL
for information concerning the whereabouts
of his brother, James A. Moloney, who, It
is believed, was a resident of Eureka in