Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-21

FLCE-DUST.
Judge Cole is expected daily from the
East.
Mr.. Monaco reopens his photograph gal
lery to-day.
Gisachino Delgrosso yesterday filed his
intention of becoming q citizen.
Jot Travis says the stages from the east
will arrive on time hereafter.
Justice Cromer was unable to furnish as
with an item yesterday.
General Conner left for the East yester-
day, and will be absent about six weeks.
Mine host OF the Jackson can scarcely
speak, owing to a severe cold.
Moch's restaurant will again be ~rcopened
this morning.
The funeral of little Josie Moch was the
largest seen in Eureka for a long time.
There are two letters at the Central Pa
cifc Brewery for Mr.. j. I. Blethen.
The Elko Independent says the Silver
State Amateurs is the first amateur COM
pany it ever heard Of that had SIS to lose.
The last OF the Richmond furnaces start
ed up yesterday. They are all in operation
now, and all are running smoothly.
There was a large attendance at the con-
cert Of the Presbyterian Snnday-school at
their church on Sunday evening.
Yankee Dodge, just above the Express
| Office, offers five excellent cigars for two
bits.
Clothing at astonishingly low prices in
| being sold ut the aution room, formerly tho
old Brilliant saloon.
The Silver State Amateurs are making
| preparations for their trip to Utah and
other points.
Miss Aggie Hall left this morning for
! San Francisco. She will be missed by o
large circle of friends in Eureka.
There will be services at the Ruby Hill
II. i. Church this evening. Rev. Mr..
Phelps will officiatc.
Miss Hattie Schneider, daughter Of our
genial druggist, who broke her leg while
coasting on Saturday, is getting along
nicely.
The fall in Eureka Consolidated yester-
day was caused by a rumor in San Fran
cisco that it would temporarily suspend
dividends.
Administrator Smith Yesterday sold at
auction the effects Of Timothy Sullivan,
who committed suicide recently on Ruby
Hill.
When Old Sol disappeared behind the
hills last evening, scarcely q vestise re-
mained Of the snow on popular coasting
grounds.
The cold folks" concert, to be given at
the Episcopal Church, will prove a grand
affair. The best local talent in Eureka
will take part.
F~ree-lunchers IL fare well at the Sen
ate Yesterday. Tommy was too much ex-
cited by affairs on the Hill to pay attention
to hungry mortals here.
Notwithstanding it was a matter OF pa
thence and of love Judge Hubbard labored
long and faithfully on the incorporation
bill.
The proprietors of The Infidel Mining
Company, in Elko county, yesterday filed
their final papers in the United States Land
Office.
Mr.. George C. Childs. an old resident of
Hamilton, is in Eureka on a visit. He
contemplates making Eureka his future
abiding place.
We have only one request to make in
case Eureka is incorporated, and that is
that q provision be inserted in the bill
that anyone caushtsin2inS "Grandfather's
Clock" be sent to the Insane Asylum.
The Austin Rereihe bewails the fact that
none OF the theatrical companies who have
visited Eureka go to that place. No won
der they wouldn't play to a warm break
fast in sixteen years.
Should Eureka be Incorporated. there
will be n lively fight for the position of
Chief of the Fire Department. between
Tommy Douglas, of the Senate Saloon, and
d. s. Harris, of the Turner Honse.
One OF the contest places in town, where
one can while away an idle hour pleasant
ly, is Michel's, on Main street. Mr.. Har-
ris, an agreeable and courteous gentleman,
attends to the wants of customers.
Among the arrivals by Sunday evenings
train was our old townsman Mr.. Dave
Mannheim, from San Francisco. He looks
as fine and fresh as a maiden of sixteen.
Dave says his health is much improved.
Jim Ashley is a practical man. There's
no money ahoat," he said to a SENTINEL's
local yesterday, "and when there's no
money, why there's no DRINKS and no ar
rests" and Jim proceeded to toast his toes
on the comfortable stove in the Sherifs
office.