Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-05
FLUE DUST.

yesterday morning stage.
A foot of snow fell in Phoebe last
week.
Phil. F%elsenthal, Of Ward, came up
from San Francisco last evening.
w. II. Clark is suffering from a
wounded arm, bitten by a savage dog.
The value ofthe crude bullion shipped
yesterday morning was S27 900.
BY the aid of officer Mckee, good
order was kept 10 the hall last evening.
The latest failure reported is the fail.
ure of the weather signs. Assets not
known; liabilities, enormous.
The Knights of Pythias will not give
their annual party until after the Len
ten season is over.
+. L. Hip, of Ward. passed through
Eureka yesterday, en- route to San
Francisco.
Superintendent w. II. Shaw, of the
Jackson, returned from San Francisco
on last nights train.
John w. Lambert is the authorized
agent for the EUREKA SENTINEL on
Ruby Hill.
II. b. Mckee and l.. NJ. Cansy have
been appointed policemen, and entered
on their duties last evening.
Thirty-one car loads of crude bullion
and refined lead were shipped to Pali-
SADIE yesterday.
We are pleased to learn that Dave
Mannheim is out of danger and almost
convalescent.
Charley Cobb has so far recovered
from his recent Illness as to be able to
put in an appearance on the street.
Frank Robbins contemplates start
ing Al assay Office in close proximity
to Wells, Fargo & Co.'s building.
Ennis took in one of Fred. Fisk's
wagon medals yesterday, and thought
it was one of Jones' new dollars.
The next meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners will be con-
Quoted by three Commissioners.
There are only twelve cases on the
District Court calendar for trial at this
term.
There is a m that Parson Gray
will abandon the ministry, and hang
out his legal shingle in Eureka.
The Presbyterian parsonage will be
finished and ready for the
latter part of this week.
The Lenten season commences to-
morrow. Services will be held at the
Episcopal Church, commencing at1l:30
o'clock A.. NJ.
A book publishers advertisement
reads: Against her Will" Some
women do object to being squeezed
sometimes.
The blustry, disagreeable weather
nfGpfaraI trifh tho attended, - H..
churches Sunday last. but there was a
crowd at Bigelow's Hall.
The furnace men at the Consolidated
were paid off yesterday. The miners
will receive their hard earned coin to
morrow.
Superintendent Eugene Blair is con-
fdent that the Hillside, at Bristol, has
a veritable, good. sized bonanza within
its hidden depths.
Joe Grandlemeyer, of Hamilton, ar
rived from that burg Saturday, and
left for San Francisco yesterday morn
ing.
superintendent Everts, of the Eureka
aud Palisade Railroad, returned from
California last night, much improved
in health.
n. C. Fassett, of the King Mining
and Smelling Company, of Hamilton,
passed through Eureka Sunday, en-
route to San Francisco.
George A. Nichols. of Belmont. in a
very gentlemanly and manly commu-
nieation to the Belmont Courier, ami
hllates the slangy Austin Parson.
The freight arrivals since our last is
sue embrace eve ears of merchan.
disc, two Of machinery, two of timbers
and thirteen of coal.
The Richmond Company's pav-davs
for this month will be as follows: fur
mace men, on the 5th; miners, on the
9th; coal and town bills, on the It'll.
Laspeyre & Beatty have the call on
the District Court calendar, they rep
%resenting most of the eases now on
trial in the District Court.
Rufus yesterday spread himself like
a bald eagle, when he wrote the letter
notifying the Governor of the vacancy
in the Office of County Commissioner.
Canvas suspenders now seem TO be
worn by almost all ladies. There's
no "give" TO them, and that's the rea.
sou you occasionally hear a button
fly of when lady grabs for her skirt.
Observe q young father trying to ap.
pease a bawling baby, and you will
witness ingenuity enough in ten min
utes to make you think that the man
ought to be an inventor.
The Eureka Consolidated Company
received, yesterday, a large double air
compressor engine, which will be
placed in position at the head of the
new incline On the ninth level.
A project is IN foot, to be participated
in by a number of financial muldoons.
to purchase the Methodist Episcopal
Church, extend it 40 feet to the rear,
and urn it into a public hall.
A boy, Harry Roberts, was stunned
and badly bruised by a fall down the
steps of Clark's building. Sunday last.
He was taken home by sympathizing
witnesses OF his tumble.
Thriving.
Pay-days are now in season, and
store-keepers are once more busy, but
the busiest of all is Joe, of the Golden
RuIa Stora loo il ma nf tho thriyinr