Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-24
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook ot the
sentineI,s Reporter.

The Germsnia Club meets this evening.
The changing will parade tomorrow.
Judge Rising leaves for home this morn
ing.
D. B. Nye arrived from California last
evening.
Jack Perry is again afflicted with rheu-
matism.
The new opium law does not deter the
smokers.
The weekly letter list appears in to-day's
SENTINEL.
Ruby Hill turned out in force to see the
Black Diamonds.
W. T. Smith and Harry Garner Of Tus-
carora are in town.
Scarlet fever has again made its appear
ance in Gold Hill.
Thus far, no new cases Of smallpox
have been reported.
The Parker House restaurant is to be
opened in a few days.
Stocks were q shade better yesterday.
Albion closed at So Is.
Hawthorne, Nevada, the new railroad
town, has five saloons already.
Curt. Hillyer has gone to Washington
on business for the Bonanza firm.
Judge Bonniield will hold Court at
Hamilton, White Pine, tomorrow.
Col. Reilly and his cart did good service
in cleaning up Main street yesterday.
The baseball club will hold a meeting at
the Justice Court on Tuesday evening.
1t WAS showery yesterday and the day
before in the western part Of the State.
R. M. Beatty, Esq, leaves for Hamilton
this morning to attend the District Court.
The Nevada Masonic Grand Lodge will
meet at Virginia City on the l4th of June.
For the past few days travel on the E.
& p. Railroad has increased very percepti-
bly,.
The weather last evening was cold and
blustry, with strong indications OF Q
storm.
Quite a number of our citizens are wait
ing patiently for the roads to be opened to
Wood River.
The usual religious services will be held
in all the churches to-day except the Pres
byterian.
Mr.. W. p. Steichelman has our thanks
for late dates OF Los Vegas, New Mexico,
newspapers.
James o. Doyle, who has been attending
the State University, arrived here on Fri
day evening.
The Grand Lodge Of the Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows will meet in Eureka
on the 7th Of June.
Judge w. s. Bonnifeld arrived from
Winnemucca last evening, and leaves for
Hamilton this morning.
Qan.ko~ Cto,a, .ol A. ,nu& ~ ~ 80
torneys from abroad will tarry on the Base
Range several days yet.
The ~loungers about the Courthouse have
lost their occupation, now that the Rich
mond-Albion suit is ended.
Mr.. Levi McDaniels, an old-time en-
ploye at the Richmond works, is now liv-
ing at Tombstone. Arizona.
The Independent Order of Good Tenn
plars VII meet at the Methodist Church
tomorrow evssing at 1880 O'Clock.
The tight rope Performance on Main
street last evening drew a very large crowd
OF people. 1t didn't cost anything.
Bartlett is just in receipt Of another lot
of fine wines, whiskies and cigars. Ask
him to let you sample one Of the latter.
The Reno Journal says that carpenters
and laborers are wanted at Lewis to work
on the 40-stamp mill which is being built
at that place.
The usual services will be held in the
Methodist Church to-day-preaching at IL
A. NJ. and 7:90 P. NJ; Sunday School at 2
P. II. All are invited.
Sheriff Kyle's raid on the "vags" has
had q good effect. But few young men
are now seen loaing about the streets, and
these ought to be taken In.
County Commissioners Smith was in
town yesterday. He informed US that the
roads down to his place are in splendid
condition, and that travel is increasing.
Says the Elko Independent: Messrs. J.
W. Dorsey and J.. l.. Byrne are reported
by the Eureka papers as doing the town.
II they don't hoodoo II the Base Range Is
In luck.
The doctors are doing o rushing bust
ness in the matter Of vaccination. In q
few days the ~salutation between friends
when they meet will be: "How's your
scab 2"
Salt Lake Tribune If the planets don't
knock Zion into smithereens we will have
such q crop Of fruit, grain and good things
OF this world as was never dreamed Of In
the philosophy Of Kings Joe. Brig, or
John.
The Union Guard Band Of Ruby Hill
was down yesterday and discoursed some
excellent music. Two Of Its members,
John x. and A. NJ. Phillips, depart this
morning for England. The boys gave
them o good send-off. A pleasant journey