Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-18
posrOrFICE HOURS.
rLUE DUST.
s..ors from the Notebook of the
Sentinel's Reporter.

SeutineES
,,rs STRAINS has a furnished residence
for sale or to let.
SURVEYOR Thomas J. Read has taken
rooms in the SENTINEL building.
1;,t,e Davis. of the News, was the only
man left in Hamilton yesterday.
The insurance on Mrs. Julia Browns
property had only expired q few days ago.
w. Fl. Clark's new stone warehouse, on
paul street, stood the test of the fire yes
tcrday.
Mr. T Straus desires to lease his private
r,s;dence ON Adams street. See notice
elsewhere.
Frank Main succeeded in getting his face
ord one of his ewes veSs badly burned dur
ing the fire.
Sheriff Kyle yesterday put on a large
number of specials to preserve order and
guard property.
Mrs. Julia Brown, who is severely i'll,
was Yesterday carried up to the residence
of Mr.. Ed. Looney.
The E. Il G. Lumber Company tele-
eraphed an order for an immense quantity
Of lumber yesterday.
DR.. Bishop has taken an office in Clark's
building, up stairs. He was one OF the
heavy losers by the fire.
Mrs. Wendell has rented the Turner
House restaurant, where her friends and
patrons will hereafter find her.
It was rumored that a woman had lost
her life on Buel street during the fire.
The story was probably ~unfounded.
Mrs. DR.. Reece will this morning open
A boarding house on the restaurant plan
in Hank Knights house. See ad.
During the fire yesterday, Judge Har-
mon was unfortunate enough to get the
back of his neck pretty badly singed.
The Western Union telegraph office was
opened at the depot just after the fire, but
will probably be moved into town to-day.
B. Reinhart & Co. had LAO sacks of
grain, 800 cases of coal oil and 90 barrels
of beer stored in their stone warehouse
A couple of robbers broke into the house
of Mr.. Ehrenwert, in Pioneer Gulch, last
night, and carried off a large amount OF
clothing.
A reward of $40 is offered for the recov-
erv of a small black and tan dog described
in an advertisement in this issue OF the
SENTINEL.
A private residence is offered for sale on
O'Neil Avenue. A splendid opportunity
for a good home. See notice or apply to
Mr.. l. J. Wilson.
Lodgings were in fearful demand last
night, and there is hardly a private house
in town that is not accommodating some
of the sufferers.
The circus drew an immense house last
night. 1t is estimated that there were be-
tween 1000 and 5000 people in the tent.
1t is a first-class circus.
For rent or sale, a dwelling containing
four rooms, on O'Neil Avenue. Furnished
or unfurnished. For particulars apply at
the SENTINEL Office. .
Sneak thieves were unusually plentiful
last night, and although Sheriff Kyle had
a large posse Of special deputies in the
field, a large amount of robbery was done.
The Sunny South Dramatic Company
lost all of their stage property and scenery
in Eureka Hall, and their personal effects
in the International
Mrs. D. W. Levan lost some silverware
during the fire yesterday. 1t is marked
with her initials, and anyone having found
it will confer a favor by returning 1t to
her.
Mr.. l.. Monaco, the artist, desires us to
return his sincere thanks to the boys OF the
Richmond furnace for their hercuiean e-
forts in saving his private residence yes
terday.
All those who stored for safety, during
Yesterdays fire, goods in Mr.. Wethered's
warehouse, back Of the SENTINEL building,
are requested to call to-day at IL O'Clock
A. NJ, and claim their baggage.
Business houses outside Of the burnt dis
trict are in demand, and even during the
progress OF the fire, bargains and leases
were being made by our energetic business
men.
The old stone hall, formerly occupied by
the societies, is a complete wreck. Its
walls are in a very shaky condition, and
should be torn down before damage is done
by their falling.
Mr.. N. B. Richmond's trunk is missing.
1t was removed to a place Of safety and
afterwards removed further on, possibly
by mistake. A reward will be paid for its
recovery. See ad. under new to-day.
Verify, a circus is the boss OF attrac-
tons. Notwithstanding the terrible fire,
the tent was packed. and numbers who
had los! their all in the flre, could not re-
Train from taking in the circus.