Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-09
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from tho Notebook Of the
sentfners Reporter.

Land League meeting tonight.
Captain Foley was in town yesterday.
President Garfield seems to be in a fair
way to get well.
Eighty shares Of Eureka Con. sold yes
terday at $50 s10.
Judge W. s. Marchant OF Palisade ar
rived last evening.
Ruby Hill school closed yesterday for the
Summer vacation.
The Ruby and Dunderberg pay all bills
at their Office to-day.
in Lewis Dictrict.
Judge Mclaughlin Of Ruby Hill wears
his honors gracefully.
Mrs. Joseph winzell, who has been very
ill, was better yesterday.
General Conner is expected over from
Salt Lake at an early day.
Work has been temporarily suspended
on the Mountain Boy mine.
Judge Goodwin denies that he desires
the ~Governorship Of Montana.
The thermometer at 1 O'Clock yesterday
indicated 76 degrees and at P. NJ. &c.
The attorneys on either side were given
copies Of the new jury list last evening.
The price of Albion stock improved yes
terday, 1856 shares sold at SO so and So As.
All the reports received give favorable
accounts OF the condition of the President.
kilograms from the excursionists say
they are having a grand time at the Bay.
1t is said that the new railroad will go
out by Pinto and not by the Italian ranch.
Mrs. Marsden's school, after a weeks
vacation, will m again on Monday
next.
Nearly all Of the teams in this vicinity
are busily engaged in hauling charcoal and
wood.
A. E. Cheney, OF the law firm Of Wren
& Cheney, Is reported to be seriously in
disposed.
Conkling ia warming up to the President
and Mrs. Garfield. We fear it is too late
to avail him.
The surveyors OF the Eureka & Colorado
Railroad are making very active prepara-
tions to take the field.
Owing to the cool weather there were but
few ladies driving on Main street yesterday
afternoon and evening.
Jim Allen. proprietor of the Ottawa
Hotel. has decided to replace his burned
hotel with a brick one.
II Major Dennis can dispose OF his in
terest in the Times-Review, he will settle
permanently in California.
Superintendent Levy will make a ship
ment Of ore from the Bowman next week.
The mine is steadily improving.
1t is not known whether Major Mccoy
will be buried on his ranch in Shasta
county or taken to San Jose for interment.
There has been but little business tran
sacted in the Justices office for the past
ten days. Everybody is on good behavior.
The Eureka Tunnel has passed through
the shale and into the limestone. Devel-
opments are to be looked for at any time.
The shcrif7s officers have a big job be-
fore them in hunting up $50 jurors, which
must be completed by next Tuesday night.
Sheriff W. L. Mckee OF Lincoln Coun-
ty, who has been sojourning on the Range
for several days, returned home yesterday
morning.
DR.. G. Hamilton expects to leave for
Hamilton tomorrow or next day. Those
wishing dental work done had better call
on him to-day.
Any person having found an estrsy
canary bird, will be suitably rewarded by
returning il to Mrs. Browns restaurant on
North Main street.
The Land League of Dublin celebrated
American Independence on the Fourth,
and resolutions sympathizing with the
Americans were adopted.
A venire for $50 jurors was ordered in
the District Court yesterday for the Albion
Richmond panel, which is made returnable
on Wednesday. the 18th.
Hiram johnson writes to his brother
that he has made arrangements to go into
business near Charlottesville, North Caro-
lima. He will return here shortly.
Messrs. Griffin b Andre, at Wells, Fargo
4 Co.'s Office, are doing a slashing business
with insurance. The late fire has stirred
up a good many people who were not in
sured.
: An old and impartial citizen called at
the SENTINEL Office yesterday to inquire il
there was any way by which he could get
on the Richmond-Albion jury. He had
the appearance of being O man with o
flexible conscience.
There was war amsng the lads last
evening, which ended by the mastery re-
treat OF a big youth with q huge revolver
in his hand. The trouble arose at the
water tank OF the Hoosac furnace, which
has been utilized by the boys Of late as a
bathing place.
Collar-and-elbow wrestling between two
sable youths created a little excitement in
Sweeney's uptown stable yard last even
ing. Tho colored boys fought nobly I'M
til Kentuek was Topped over on his back.
Hank Knight offered to pit the bottom man
against any one in the crowd for from $40
to 81 900, but there were no takers.