Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-18
rLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook OF the
s~emtfaers Reporter.

8cf0YS from tmo Notc~OvVh VI tne
seutfners Reporter.
Taxes are due.
The German " tonight.
t. D. Page was in from Fish Greek yes
terday.
Ed. R. Clute left for San Francisco this
morning.
Mrs. E. NJ. Baum arrived from Palisade
last evening.
Ed. Wilhelm offers two showcases for
sale at a bargain.
George W. Lamoureux was able yester-
day to take an airing.
Fred. Hasten is fitting up his place Of
business in good style.
Work was commenced yesterday on Bart
let's new brick building.
A mild Winter at Stafford will permit
the working Of the mines all Winter.
The tax roll was turned over to the
Treasurer yesterday by the Auditor.
Josh Whitesides has 80 far recovered
from his late illness as to be out yesterday.
There is q dispatch at the Western
Union telegraph office for James G. Regain.
Mrs. Chris. Yager will leave tomorrow
morning for a visit to her parents in CAL
ifornia.
Joseph Boos' two children have been
very i'll with typhoid fever. but are now
better.
Several parties visited the Eureka Tun-
mel bonanza yesterday, and pronounce it
immense.
W. d. Harrub arrived on Sunday even
ing from Oakland. He will remain here
several weeks.
r George Gavin has received the contract
for putting the roofing on Bartlett's new
brick building.
The new fire-wall now being built south
OF tho Courthouse will be a valuable pro-
lection against FIRE.
The Auditors financial report on the in
coming taxes created quite a furry among
the scrip sharps yesterday.
Tho idiots are rapidly leaving town,
and, ashamed OF their own names, assume
those of reputable citizens.
If Sierra Nevada had such a bonanza as
Is in the Eureka Tunnel, the stock would
be selling for $500 per share.
Revenue Collector Shannon returned
last evening from a collecting tour in the
southern and western portion Of the
State.
Mrs. DIR. Todd and her brother will
leave for California tomorrow morning
for the pupose Of visiting a sister who is
very IL.
Does Eureka propose to. contribute any
thing to the Garfield Monument Fund =?
No. They intend to give it all to the
Michigan sufferers.
DR.. s. Bishop left this morning for
Reno, having received q dispatch last
evening announcing the severe illness Of
one OF bis children.
Our people seem delighted that no change
was made in the directory OF the Eureka
Con. The management is frst-elass, and
could not be improved upon.
More new mines have been discovered
about three-fourths Of a mile from Pal
isade. and it is said that the prospects look
quite as favorable as those at Stafford.
The County Commissioners yesterday
leased to M. B. Bartlett a piece Of ground
IL inches wide by 100 feet deep, south OF
the Courthouse, for a period OF 80 years.
Samuel Goldstone. Esq, makes announ-
cement in another column this morning
tnAb ne VIII practice law IN the STATE n
Federal Courts. His Office is in the Court
house.
Lee Shinn. Wells, Fargo d Co.'S rail-
road messenger between Palisade and
Eureka, is taking a weeks vacation. Dur
ing his absence the position will be filed
by Z. Lafferty.
Frank Cassell, the well known mid-sir
acrobat and tight-rope walker, expects to
give an exhibition of his aerial powers the
latter part of the week on . rope stretched
across lower Main street..
The promoters of the Prospect Noun
tain road should remember that Eureka
County, by an order now ON its minutes,
has shown . willingness to subscribe q like
amount that can be collected from the
citizens Of the County for the building Of
the road.