Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-31

Scraps from the Notebook Of the
sentiners Reporter.

Scraps from the Notebook Of the
Sentinel's Reporter.
Wild ducks are coming in.
Stage travel is slightly increasing.
Mr.. Robert Gibson is improving rapidly.
Some nobby hats are displayed at the
Golden Rule.
1t is claimed that women never die Of
pneumonia.
Mr.. r. Sadler has invested in a fine de-
livery wagon.
Put down more Stag crossings while the
weather is good.
A gentleman just in from Phoebe, says
that camp is booming.
Tom Haley is some on buildings. 1.-THE
proof" you know, etc.
Wales is down to 81, but Griff Grifiths
will make it boom again.
George W. Baker predicts Sharon, if a
candidate, will be reelected.
MIR. Dan Meade can scarcely speak above
a whisper, owing to a bad cold.
Mr.. A. NJ. Hillhouse and family have
moved into their new residence.
Bing Williams's funeral, in Tuscarora,
last Sunday, was largely attended.
Baked beans, for New England Yankees,
in the Methodist Church tonight.
All our secret societies are fourishing,
and rapidly increasing in membership.
Some good bargains, either in jewelry or
clothing, are offered at the pawnbroker's.
The ladies of Eureka are aiding Mr..
Kicker literally in his efforts for to-day's
feast.
We have been extremely busy the past
few days-in lodging some folks around
town.
Shoemakers are in demand in nearly
every town On the coast, as well as in
Eureka.
Miners should remember that the Union
will hold a special meeting at 1:30 this
afternoon.
1t is said that the time table of the Cen
trail Pacific will not be changed for a
month yet.
Rev. Mr.. Kicker will occupy the resi-
dence on Pau street, just made vacant by
Mr.. Hillbouse.
Ground was Yesterday broken for Billy
Clark's new building on the corner of Paul
and Clark streets.
There will be an exodus of mechanics
when the buildings now in course Of cree
ton are completed.
Mrs. Morgan offers her new brick house
on CLARK street for rent, as will be seen by
reference to New Today
The lodging. house offered for rent by
Graham & Co., would prove a good invest
ment in the hands Of a good party.
Nearly all the State papers are following
our example, and are publishing the
weekly rolls OF honor Of the public schools.
Forget not thine own importance is an
| old proyerb. It's about the only thing that
some people in this country don't forget.
Mr.. w. f. Griffin arrived Yesterday after
noon from Phoebe, by private conveyance.
He was accompanied by Mr.. Thomas Cahill.
II is worth half a dollar to have a dinner
served by such fair matrons and damsels
as will assist in the Methodist church to-
day.
Harpers' for November is an unusually
varied and attractive number. 1t can be
secured at the Post Office and at Calisher
Bros.
Hugh j. NOLAN is suffering from an af-
lection of the throat and lungs, caused by
a cold, contracted on his recent trip to
Bodie.
John b. Garibaldi has entered suit in the
District Court against Brusi Dioggini for
81 ,003, for merchandise and labor fur
nished.
Mountain Lodge No. 81, I. o. o. f., will
meet at the Hall on Saturday evening at 7
O'Clock, instead Of ia o'clock as hereto
fore.
John T. Baker, 1t Is asserted In some
quarters, viii be q candi late for District
Attorney at the next election, on the Re
publican ticket.
The family Of Mr.. North, Of Pinto, con-
sisting Of the mother and four or Ave chill
dren, have all been attacked with the
whooping cough.
All. Harris, who has been 10 California
to purchase goods, arrived by last nights
train. We suppose that he will soon
spread his tricks.
The bondsmen of the late George Gill
more. formerly Sheriff of Eureka county.
are requested TO meet in Judge Cromer's
Office AZ o'clock this evening. on import.
ant business.
The Italian list OF advertised letters,
yesterday, was larger than any ever before
known. News Of the coal war had proba-
bly, reached Italy. and the letters contain
inquiries after friends.
Had we accepted all the invitations OK.
tended yesterday to due at the Methods.
Church to-day. or were able to fiji all the
engagement, Mr.. Kicker could build a
second story from the proceeds.
The consumption Of beer has fallen off
largely OF late, and Frank Anderson says it
Ia proof that the moral sentiment Of the
people IN improving. For ourselves we be-
lieye it is due to q want of cash.
Two ladies walked from the base to the
top Of the mountain east of town, yester-
day afternoon. in Just half an hour. We
would stake money on them in a pedestrian