Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-04
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook oil the
Sentiners Reporter.

Sentinel's Reporter.
The Rescues met last night.
Who said it was q Callow Lily"
Regular monthly meeting of the Hooks
& Knicks tonight.
"Put up the salary law is in force" is
the motto of our new officials.
New faces in the different offices through
out the Courthouse yesterday.
j. L. Wines, ESQ.,, returned last evening
from a visit to his family at Elko.
Superintendent Everts returned last eve
ming from a holiday visit at Oakland.
We've all sworn off, and don't intend to
drink either tea or coffee until next Fourth
Of July.
The machinery at the Bullwhacker mine
is about completed, and will be started up
in a few days.
Pramenko & Ballich set a table New
Years Day which was second to none III
the State.
Silver, for a circulating medium, is re-
ported to be very scarce among our mer-
chants and tradesmen.
The Catholics of Cherry Greek have just
completed their new church, which Is said
W De DOtu SuDStdutlhi IL ho"u'
The proprietors of the Opera House de-
clare the masquerade ball to have been a
success financially as we'll as socially.
1t is immaterial to the county officers
whether they have any business to do now
or not. The salary goes on all the same.
There is no work being done in the Eu-
reka Con. big shaft except raising water,
which is said not to increase in volume.
Steve Naples, of Pine Valley, yesterday
filed in the Recorders office one of those
long-winded G. P. r. R. deeds to a tract Of
land.
Deputy Treasurer Hoadley yesterday
turned over to Treasurer Sadler S21 ,566 %.
That amount will purchase lots of char
coal.
All the new county officials were in their
offices yesterday, looking smiling and ready
to tackle any business that might be offered
them.
The Eureka Consolidated Company paid
their furnace men yesterday will pay the
miners to-day, and coal and town bills to-
morrow.
The T%reasurer's Office will be kept at
Sadler's store until some permanent ar
rangement is made for the Office in the
SouTI-uouSe.
The elegant r~osettes worn by the mana
gers at the Masquerade ball did not come
off of Cazaux's fine Christmas beeves, as
at first reported.
Mrs. M. W. Hall, an old resident of
Hamilton. arrived here on Sunday. She
left this morning for San Jose, Cal, where
her mother resides.
Sixteen new contracts were let in the
Richmond Company's mine on the LIST.
This does not look much like ''laying off"
men, as was reported.
The funeral of the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Evans, which took place yes
terday afternoon, was largely attended by
sympathizing friends of the family.
Nothing makes a man feel prouder than
to have a nice silk hat sent him, particu-
larly on an Outstanding bet. Such was
the condition of Judge Davenport yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Bartlett have the
entire sympathy of this people for the loss
of their infant child, which died suddenly
on New Years morning and was buried the
following day.
Brother Smith and Charley Mikel, the
new members of the Board of Commits
%sioners, during their sitting yesterday,
fully demonstrated that they are intelli-
gent business men and will look we'll after
the peoples interests.