Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-21

Scraps from the Notebook of the
Sentiner's Reporter.

sentiners Reporter.
Take in the matinee.
The Strategists again tonight.
Albion spurted to a $40 gait yesterday
The PostoAice is preparing for the re
moval.
The Reno Gazette seems to lean toward
Conkling.
The afternoon stock list is getting short
er by degrees.
Only two more performances of 1.-THE
Strategists."
Norman Wines departed for home yes.
terday morning.
There are more strangers in town than
for a month past.
There are IA patients reported at the
County Hospital.
Professor Frank Stewart will come West
during the Summer.
Messrs. Griffin & Andre have insured Joe
Mendes' fine jack for $500.
p. N. Hansen has gone to San Francisco
for goods for his new store.
DR.. Bishop has been heard from, and
likes the Wood River country.
n party vi ouE NClOfs Chult iutO tOWu
from the south last evening.
The mail from Currant Creek via White
River has been discontinued.
The North End stocks rated at higher
figures in yesterdays Board.
Schoolmaster- General d. r. Sessions de-
parts for the West this morning.
Horseback riding and driving has be-
come very popular with our ladies.
The Wood River fever is not as contag-
ious on the Base Range as formerly.
Ex-senator Spencer of Osceola is ex-
pected from the East in a day or two.
Pete Anderson and Charley Broy re-
turned from down the road last night.
Senator Fair is expected to put in an ap-
p%earance on the Comstock at an early day.
A new development has just been made
in the Dead Broke mine on Prospect Noun
tain.
1t is said that two or three weddings
will take place in Eureka before the dog
days.
The smallpox scare having snbsided, the
aboriginal tribe have returned to their old
haunts.
The arrivals by rail are greatly in excess
OF the departures these days. A good sign
for the camp.
Eureka mines are steadily growing in
favor with Eastern investors. Every mail
brings letters of inquiry.
DR.. Springer and Mr.. Billings Of Chicago
visited the Richmond yesterday. They de-
part for Austin this morning.
The Postoffice Exchange is the name
GQlQotad hu fha tun poaaa .D1aapInrw A.
Rosenthal) for their new saloon.
The thermometer yesterday afternoon
indicated 76 degrees in the shade. Last
night the air was warm and balmy.
The ruins OF the International Hotel are
the only marks now left on lower Main
street to remind us of the last great fire.
There are a score OF beautiful gardens
on the west side Of Mob Hill, and a pleas
ant promenade may be had in that quarter.
Sweeney advertises a lot Of work and
saddle horses for sale on easy terms. See
advertisement under head Of New To-day.
The proprietors Of the Opera House in
form us That they made no charge for the
rent OF the hall at Miss Daisy Wendell's
benefit.
In the three suits pending between the
Richmond and Albion, the time has passed
for transferring two OF them from our
District Court.
Senator Doolin writes from Chicago that
the weather over that way Is as hot as
blazes. The Senator is quartered at the
Palmer House.
Superintendent Robinson, of the Bay
State mine. was in town yesterday. He
says the mine is looking well and yielding
the usual mount OF ore.
The new building selected by Postmaster
Smith will be a bang-up place for Uncle
Sans postal affairs in Eureka-about the
best and largest in the State.
Robson and Crane will be here on SUM-
day night. and on Monday evening we
will have an opportunity OF seeing two of
the most eccentric comedians now on the
boards.