Eureka City Hall was built in 1899 by the Eureka city government and served as offices for the city court, mayor, sheriff, recorder, treasurer, council chamber, and city volunteer fire department. John J. Pilgrim, a city official, drew the plans and specifications for $100, and Adams and Sons of Eureka built it for $4,400. Eureka City Hall still serves the same function except that the courtroom and most of the second floor now house the Tintic Mining Museum, sponsored by the Tintic Historical Society. It was listed in the National Register of Historical Places on March 14, 1979, as part of the Eureka Historic District.