Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-18
FLuE DUST.
scraps from the Notebook of the
aenffners Reporter.

0@a
sentiners Reporter.
Railroad stock has the boom. just now.
The rush for the relocation of mining
claims is over.
A new revolving desk adorns the County
Recorders Office.
The box sheet for Saturday next is now
open at the Opera House.
Laycock. the artist, is painting an ele
CANT palace scene for Forget Me Not"
The Governor has issued a Notary Public
| commission to George II. Almond, OF ours
G.. W. Travers has just put the finishing
touches upon an elegant residence in New
Town.
The U. s.. Land Office was removed yes
terday to the second story OF the Opera
House.
4. The Carson Appeal says Hank Knight
| Of Eureka, is the handsomest man in the
Assembly.
E. II. Rose came in Sunday from his
Spring Valley mines. His prospects over
there are good.
Good weather for the sale Of boots and
shoes. So say the SENTINEL advertisers
who deal in leather.
One Of our fire companies are booked to
give a grand ball on W~ashington's birth
day, February 22d.
Abe Harris still sets out his excellent
lunch every evening, and the people know
ing it appreciate the same.
Judge Rives is expected to arrive to-
night as be journeys over the road to Pr
oche, there to hold Court.
Lem vader, an old stage-driver and
teamster OF Nevada, recently committed
suicide at Helena, Montana.
Lambert Molinelli is aspiring to the
management OF the new Opera House. 1t
could not fall into better hands.
Mr.. M. Davidson, proprietor of the
White House clothing emporium, arrived
from San Francisco last evening.
One of the richest pieces of furniture in
Eureka is a lounge which W. p. Haskell
took up to his residence fast Saturday.
P. o. Fifeld reports the Ell Dorado No. Q
yielding its usual quota of rich ore. He
will ship some as soon as the roads i'm
prove.
Those devoid Of capillary substance,
commonly known as bald heads" were
treated to a rare performance at Carson
last night.
William McClear, alias Wild Bill. from.
Elko county, and Dick HylaDd, from
Ormsby, have been released from the
State Prison.
The surprise party to Miss Mollie Mont
gomery, on Saturday evening, was a very
pleasant affair. and the youngsters had a
jolly good time.
Billy Gulliford has been laid up with in
~fammatory rheumatism ever since last
Wednesday, but showed up yesterday in
good trim for business.
The four Italians charged with horse
stealing were yesterday bound over to
await the action OF the Grand Jury in the
sum OF 81 900 each.
Mike Leavitt's Burlesque Company are
on their way to San Francisco from the
East. Molinelli d Smith should keep up
their managerial reputation by playing
them here.
Jim Reilly took a run into town last Sat-
urday from the scene OF his mining labors,
just south Of Horshoe Bend, on the z. &
p. r. r. His faith in that district is like
an anchor to the soul.
Chic and Puck for this week are excep-
~tionally good numbers. Chic sets Grant
of magnificently, and Puck puts Garfield
on pape as he thinks Of himself. David.
son has EN- at the Postoffice Bookstore.
There is not SO much kicking now as
there was two or three days ago when the
new railroad project was first started here,
and there will be less when the people get
to understand the proposition in all its
bearings.
Editors like brevity. but the man who
was recently hung in Indiana suited them
too well. He made no remark about
Heaven, but nodded to the preacher and
said, "In see you later" and then the
trap fell.
James E. Anderson, editor and ~proprie-
tor Of the Ruby Hill News, returned ON
Sunday evening from a visit to his family
in the East. Jim is looking splendid. and
we judge his vacation has been very bene-
fetal to him. He was about town yester-
day renewing his acquaintance with the
business men.