Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-20
rLUE DUST.
scraps from the Notebook Of the
sentfneps Reporter.

scraps from inc NVse
sentfnePs Reporter.
Albion is steady at 81 IS and 81 80.
The Typo mill is again pounding away
The chain-gang goes into operation to
day.
The stock market yesterday was abou
so, so.
Aunt Hannah is in receipt Of new good
for ladies.
W. Brougher Of Typo is spending a few
days on the Range.
Another shipment Of Bowman ore viii
be made next week.
Senator Perley is back from q RAILROAD
business trip down the G. 2.
Charley Geary has gone out Of the saloor
business on lower Main street.
The greater part Of the Western mai
failed to connect Thursday night.
Ex-Commissioner J. D. Page was in towr
yesterday from his Fish Greek ranch.
Steve Keohe is over from Cherry Greek,
Looks happy and says Cherry is good.
The comet was quite plainly visible las,
night at Q O'Clock a little west OF north.
Moeller & Robbins. the assayers. are
kept busy as bees, and are coming money
Max Oberfelder says Butte City and Eu-
reka are about q stand-off a. to business
points.
Several Eureka young ladies will depart
for Bishop Whittaker's Reno school next
week.
DIR. Bishop and Jack Kermeen visited
the Prospect Mountain Tunnel yesterday
afternoon.
A good supply Of charcoal is coming in,
and the bins at all the furnaces are filled to
overlooking.
The State Fair opens at Reno on Oct 10.
Twelve thousand dollars are to be distrib-
uted in prizes.
Mrs. L. and Miss c. Monaco were among
the passengers arriving from San Francisco
by the last train.
W. O. Mills Jr. and J. W. Smith have
been rusticating along the banks Of the
raging Humboldt.
The Nevada State Library now contains
some 10000 bound. volumes, about 5000
Of which are law books.
The railroad bids must be in to-day.
Others besides the two constructing cor
porations have been figuring.
G. Y. Creek, who has been off in search
Of health for some time, got home last even
ing looking much improved.
Another party Of surveyors for the Eu-
reka d Colorado River Railroad started for
the front yesterday morning.
Several gentlemen are in town from vari-
GUS points in the State, to see If they can
get a whack at a railroad contract.
The proposed iremen's barbecue is all
the rage, and the people are already dis
GUESSING the method Of transportation.
Revenue Collector A. E. Shannon re-
turned last night from his visit to the
western part Of the State and California.
A Palisade subscriber writing for extra
copies Of the daily SENTINEL cannot be
supplied. Will send weeklies tomorrow.
The Union Guard came out just about
even on their picnic. They had lumber
destroyed To the value Of nearly 500 by
the storm.
According to our dispatches the Presi-
lent got along nicely yesterday. He
seems to be gaining, and his general con-
dition is encouraging.
Gen. John II. Kittrell arrived by last
nights train from the West. The General
thinks Of locating on the Base Range to
practice his profession.
Albert Gregory Lewis is wanted by the
San Francisco authorities to answer to O
charge Of forgery. Sheriff Kyle is in re-
ceipt OF a letter describing him.
DR.. Herrick. who has for nine years
practiced homeopathy in Carson, will leave
for Eureka Sept. l, to assume the practice
of DR.. De La Matyr. SO says the Tribune.
Patsy Bowler and Miss Inez Curler were
married in Belmont on Sunday last. The
bridegroom is a lawyer, and the bride the
daughter OF Judge Curler, all residents Of
Belmont.
Our Typo correspondent is informed that
the matter about which he complains has
been brought directly to the attention Of
the parties concerned. Will be all right in
the-future.
Miss Cook, a vocalist Of some celebrity
in England. is On her way to Eureka from
London. She is a sister Of Miss Cook
OF the Bank Exchange. and has been con-
nected with opera companies for 9 number
OF years.
Deputy County Clerk Ed. VANDERBILT
was % years OF age yesterday. He don't
look it, but the young ladies OF the Range
had better paste the fact into their bibles,
so that they can refer to it In after years.
The members OF the Grand Army of the
Republic in Virginia are about to mark the
graves OF dead comrades and Confederate
soldiers buried in the cemeteries there with
head and foot stones. The ex-soldiers here
have q similar work in view.
That was a mean trick on the part OF a
youth from Spring street, who took a
young lady friend to Mrs. Browns ice
cream saloon the other evening, after first
ascertaining that there was non to be had
on account Of the change in the weather.
Richmond Hose Company No. 8, at its
special meeting last night, resolved to turn
out in force for the union picnic OF the
Department on the 9Th and 7th Of next
month. Commissioner Smith has agreed
to give the boys q big layout on that occa-
sion at Pinto