Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-08-10

supt. II. Z. McTerney is now sporting a
new Columbus buggy.
Mas Jennie Mulcoy left Friday morn
;no Cor n visit to San Francisco.
u;.. Carrie Andrews of Hamilton is
visiting friends in Eureka this week.
Mrs. James Handy has purchased one
% George Gavin's fine new top buggies.
r. G.. Goss arrived in Eureka Wednes-
d.y from Salt Lake City, and returned to
California Friday.
The L. & p. r. r. this week shipped
44,O55 pounds of scrap iron to the railroad
shops at Sacramento.
+. j. Brossemer and wife and Miss Jes-
sic Diamond returned from their trip to
Bullion on Wednesday.
Latest quotation for silver is 5Ss cents.
Lead, New York Exchange, S4.371. At
Salt Lake City, $500.
There will he a regular meeting OF Dia-
mond Rebekah Degree Lodge Nc. o AZ
7:JU CLOCK nlouuay e'e"
o,;vsr Pratt has resumed his old posi-
,;on Of fireman on the L. 4 p. X. X. and
came I'D on Thursdays train.
Gov sa5ler came up as far as his Dia-
mond Valley ranch last Tuesday, and is
oxnected TO arrive iu Eureka shortly.
II Roth, the well-known picture dealer.
who distinguished himself at the Berg
fire last year, has been in town this week.
Misses Clara Browne and Josie Robert
.on were in town from Huntington Valley
several days during the early part OF this
week.
J. G. Ford and NJ. b. Bartlett left Eu-
reka Thursday afternoon for Tonapah,
and expect to be absent about a week or
ten days.
The Eureka & Palisade Railroad Com
pany this week furnished teams with freight
as follows: For Ely, $1,000; for Hamil-
ton, $500.
Mrs. J., O. Jones. accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Porter, returned to
Eureka this week from Mound Valley,
Elko county.
There will be a called meeting of Eureka
Lodge No. 16, +. & A. NJ, this Saturday.
evening al 7:3O o'clock, for work in the
Third degree.
Virginia City Report: Mrs. Thomas
Keany (nee Donahue), is the happy mother
of a baby boy born at Dunsmuir, CAL,
about a week ago.
viii and Bert Moorish returned Wednes-
day night from a trip to British Columbia
and Utah. They intend going to work in
the BulIwhacker mine.
The Ford Live Stock Company has a no.
tice in this issue warning all persons from
trespassing on the Fish Creek and Fenster.
maker ranches in Fish Lake Valley.
Rev. b. J. Darneille left Wednesday for
Austin and other towns in his jurisdiction.
He held services morning and evening at
st. James Episcopal Church last Sunday.
John Peters, while shoeing one of his
horses at his ranch the early part of the
week, was kicked in the side by the ami
NAL and it is thought one Of his ribs is
broken.
Abe and Bob Laird and Thomas Dixon
returned home Friday from their trip
south. They visited Tonapah, but we
have not as yet learned what they think
of the new camp.
James Z. Harper, representing Baker &
Hamilton of Sacramento, was in town
Tuesday. He has recently returned from
Tonapah, which he prophecies will be a
second Virginia City. He says there are
now about 600 men employed there.
Three cows, belonging to Moritz Regli,
were struck by lightning aud instantly
killed at his Summer ranch east of town
near the italian ranch on Wednesday of
last week during one of the heavy thunder
showers. They had taken shelter under
a tree, and were all killed by the same bolt
of lightning.
On the fourth page of this issue of the
SENTINEL will be found the new mining
law. A number of parties have called at
the Office for copies of the paper in which
it appeared some time ago, but as there
were none on hand it is republished for the
accommodation of those who desire copies
of the new Act.