Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-12
FLUE 3
Scraps from the Notebook OF the
sentiners Reporter.

sentiners Reporter.
The weather yesterday was just lovely.
Dick Ryland is preparing for another
kiln of brick.
P. N. Hansen returned last evening from
Pine Station.
Mrs. Nate Diamond and children arrived
last evening.
Collectors report money matters quite
easy yesterday.
The California ex~cursionists will arrive
tomorrow evening.
Our dentist, DR.. Hamilton, has gone on
a visit to Hamilton.
The Ruby Hill Methodist Church festi-
| val netted S155 80.
Passenger travel on the E. q p. railroad
is running light again.
Several Mormon teams, loaded with eggs,
arrived in town yesterday.
The Eureka CONS new shaft has at
tanned a depth of SS6 feet.
Eureka shares are tho firmest OF any on
the San Francisco Stock Boards.
A correspondent says that q number Of
old timers are returning to Typo.
Albion shares were yesterday quoted in
the Stock Board at So 65 and SO 10.
The rooms to rent are not so numerous
now as they were three months ago.
There was o general rush yesterday at
the Opera House for Hazel Kirke seats.
Sam. Pramenko left on Sunday morning
for California for the benefit of his health.
Hon. Sam. Longley has recovered from
his late illness, and was around yesterday.
The new brick assay Office at the Eureka
Con. works is finished and fitted up in fine
style.
The Richmond works will not be started
up until the latter part OF the present
month.
Mahogany wood is selling at $40 per
cord, and many people are getting in their
Winters supply.
Everything runs nicely about the Ruby
and Dunderberg works. and they are max
ing lots OF bullion.
Miss Efie Phillips and Miss Aggie Hall
were confirmed in the Episcopal Church
on Sunday morning.
The concert and festival at the Episco-
pal Church last Friday evening Melted
a little less than 500.
Mrs. Slusher will leave for Butte City,
Montana, tomorrow morning, where she
will join her husband.
Jim Allen expects to commence rebuild
ing the Ottawa Hotel the first OF next
week. 1t will be OF brick.
All the springs and wood ranches ON the
line OF the Eureka and Colorado Railroad,
in White Pine County, have been located.
Business in and about Typo is said to be
looking very f%lourishing, and that the old
camp has taken on a new lease Of pros
perity.
Sheriff Kyle and his deputies have been
very successful in finding nearly all OF the
$50 jurors subpenaed in the Albion-Rich-
mond case.
Joe Caruthers yesterday sent in some
5000 ore from Taylor District in White
Pine county. 1t will be reduced at the
Eureka Con. works.
The Typo mill started up on the 5th inst.
with fine prospects Of a long continued
rum. N. s. Trowbridge has general SUI
pervision Of the property.
A San Francisco gentleman asked yes
terday il we were favored with much of
this kind Of weather. He thought it much
superior to that Of San Francisco.
Rev. Mr.. Ladd was welcomed back by a
large congregation on Sunday evening,
and the handsome and cosy church never
looked more cheerful. Mr.. Ladd by his
earnest and c~onscient;ous abors in the past
has won the love OF his flock and the es-
TEEN Of the community at large.
A neat little pamphlet illustrating the
principal situations in Hazel Kirke" has
been circulated about town, and is quite a
gem in the advertising line. Combined
with the pictorial work that is posted on
the dead walls, a good idea Of the play may
be obtained by those who are anxious to
know what it is like.
A gentleman, who speaks positively,
claims that there are more manageable
young ladies in Eureka now than ever be-
fore in her history, yet the lords Of erea-
ton don't seem to favor a matrimonial
boom. Old Brig. Used to say to his ortho-
dox flock: ''See here, YOU young r~ascals,
II you don't marry these blooming girls
before the snow falls, I'll see that the price
Of blankets is elevated 500 per cent"