Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-30

Scraps from the Notebook Of the
senfineI's Reporter.


sentinei's Reporter.
Trout in abundance.
Jack rabbits plentiful.
Thanksgiving approaches.
But few transactions in real estate.
A few green peas still in the market.
Potatoes retail at four cents per pound.
Eighteen days yet in which to pay taxes.
The Chicago Brewery is closed for re-
pairs.
The ella Company's mill is now running
steadily.
Sneak thieves are almost unknown in
Eureka.
The San Francisco Brewery is being re-
novated.
There are 246 letters advertised this
morning.
You can pass judgment on the new the
alter tonight.
Mr.. Phelps still fingers in the ungodly
city by the Bay.
Miss Wright is geeting along finely with
the Palisade school.
Tuesday evening.
Look out for a heightened wedding in
just about two weeks.
Large quantities Of coal and wood are
being brought to town.
Sheriff Kyle will visit the Comstock be-
fore returning to Eureka.
The rooms now occupied by the Villa sa-
loon are offered for rent.
Mr.. schwamb is putting a substantial
fence around his cemetery.
Another divorce case will come up at the
next session Of the District Court.
All. Harris is expected home tonight.
His goods will arrive on Saturday.
An engine on the Ruby Hill road con-
sumes over a cord Of wood each day.
Miss Ageie Hall is expected to return
with her mother from San Francisco.
The P~ostofice letter list will be found in
our advertising columns this morning.
Everybody is getting the dancing fever,
and Prof. Duvai lie consequently happy.
Richmond shares, according to last Lon
don advices, were quoted at $37 so and $40.
Thu sale of Willoughby's furniture will
take place on Saturday week, November 8.
Nineteen children under five years of
age, have died in Eureka since January
first.
The arrival of Mr.. Samuel Cooper, at the
Cosmopolitan, is noted by San Francisco
papers.
The session OF the County Commissions
ers on Monday next promises to be an in
teresting one.
One Eureka man is out $500 on the Win
nemucca races. He risked that amount on
Emma Skaggs-
John Bakers conscience smote him be-
fore he had finished that epistle, and SO he
wrote a up. s."
About one-hali the town nounc their
intentions Of boarding at the Methodist
Church tomorrow.
At the Palace lunch to-day, Boston
chowder and roast venison with cranberry
sauce. Yum, yum.
The rubbish is being removed from the
International, aud it will be ready for the
furniture in u day or two.
Mr.. Berg is building q soap warehouse,
just below the mandatory, and in the
vicinity OF the new foundry.
The dividends paid on each share Of stock
Of the Eureka Con aggregate $50, instead
Of s4l 80, as stated yesterday.
Any first class theatrical company COM
ing to Eureka now would strike a bonanza,
owing TO q dearth Of amusements.
The funeral OF the late Mr.. Farlinger
took place from Haskell's yesterday after
noon, IA was largely attended.
Billy CLARK will build a stone warehouse
and stable ON the site OF his old one, on
the corner OF Clark and Paul streets.
Tommy Douglas will move his saloon to
the lot formerly occupied by Charley Stew
art between, now aud November 10th.
Billy Clark's building, on the corner OF
CLARK and Monroe streets, improves the
appearance Of that locality, wonderfully.
Any one riding to Ruby Hill OIL the rail-
road will be struck by the extreme caution
and watchf9lnoss manifested by the en-
ployes.
George n. Almond Is a gentleman who
likes to make a good impression. and as q
consequence his notsrial zeal is without q
handle now.
We spent half an hour yesterday super.
intending the running OF Tom Haley's
steam sausage machine. Tom presented US
with q pudding for services rendered.
An irreyerent joker, who sticks his snoot
into eyerybody'sya on Spring street. has
stirred up the denizens Of that locality, AID
they vow vengeance against his hogship.
The Austin Revcille thinks that as Grant
has been so fayorably mentioned by the
SENTINEL, In connection with the Presi-
dental nomination, he ought TO visit Eu-
reka.