Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-24
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook Of the
Sentfners Reporter.

oSUhhmoAS HtpDfbCE
Wales Consolidated got as high yesterday
as 81 rs.
Barney Kane has been slightly indis
posed for a few days.
The current number OF the Californian
is full Of good things.
Griff evidently is going to give the boys
another deal in Wales.
Frank Cassell will open his free and easy
next Saturday night.
Albion is still on the up grade, scoring
yesterday SO As and So so.
This is the second visit of Manager
Charles F. Bacon to Eureka.
Special meeting Of the Hooks q Knicks
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
The talk is that the old theater ON Buel
street will be completed next month.
The Chinaman stabbed last Friday is
still alive, and will no doubt recover.
James Driscoll was yesterday fined S35
by Judge Harmon for disturbing the peace.
Pixley's Argonaut this week is especially
and emphatically severe on Brother Conk-
ling.
Sundays thunder knocked bottles and
things about very lively in some Of the
saloons.
Col. John Van Buren, Perry is renovat-
ing his saloon. Father Hyacinthe bosses
the job.
The Comstock had a violent thunder
storm on Saturday, and we caught 1t here
on Sunday.
William Whalen departs this morning
for Chicago, stopping over one day at An
telope en- route.
The Nevada & Oregon Railroad will put
on 200 additional men this w~eek-China-
men we suppose.
Dan De guile has been predicting a
boom in Sierra Nevada and other north
end stocks this week.
Rev. J.. II. De La Matyr, formerly Of Eu-
reka, has taken charge Of the Methodist
church at Gold Hill.
Some people imagined that Gabriel was
footing his horn when the earth began to
shudder on Sunday.
Fred. Barnes writes from Wood River
that he is not pleased with the outlook and
will return to Eureka.
Mac Farlinger has removed his job
wagon stand to the front OF w. P. Has
kells store. See notice.
A correspondent writes the SENTINEL
that there are 200 new houses and tents at
Haileyville, Wood River.
Farmer Coleman says there is more
water down his way for purposes Of irri-
eating than has been known in the last five
years.
w. A. Wilson has q band of fine horses
for sale at Colerick's stables, on South
Main street. See notice elsewhere; also
see the animals.
Extensive preparations are making for
the Odd Fellows ball next month. 1t will
be the most magnificent affair ever wit
messed in Eureka.
Wells, Fargo & Co. have made arrange
ments whereby they will deliver the paper
mail in the Wood River country two days
in advance OF the regular post.
The SENTINEL is in receipt Of the annual
announcement Of the Medical Department
OF the University Of California, eighteenth
session. Guess it is interesting.
"Sharps and Flats" tonight, or how
stocks are bought and sold. This play had
q run Of three weeks in San Francisco
when it was first brought out several years
ago.
II. p. Welsh Is mentioned as the stage
manager OF the new variety tneatef. MT.
Welsh il Q gentleman who thoroughly un-
derstands the business, and is a good
comedian besides.
Joe Riley, who left here last January for
Wood River, writes back That the country
Is large and full OF wealth, but he does not
advise any one to go there who has en-
ployment elsewhere.
Alec McCulloch and Ed. Locke OF Our
rant Greek were in town yesterday. They
complain bitterly about the neglect Of Un-
Gle Sam in failing to provide mail facilities
for their neighborhood.
Billy Davidson will have a splendid
store and stock in the new Postofice
building. He is now putting the shelving
in place. Billy is a good boy, and deserves
to become 0 Millionaire.
Mr.. Robb, advance manager for Gus
Williams, Is o. old time newspaper man
and compositor. He Is q genial, clever
gentleman, and makes friends wherever
he goes. He has been nine years on the
A large force OF furnacemen have been
laid of at the Richmond works, in view Of
the suspension. II Ia stated that only
about one-half the number Of men usually
employed will be required during the en-
suing four weeks for repairs.