Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-07

Scraps from the Notebook OF the
Sentinel'R Reporter.


Savage has levied an assessment Of SOC.
W. M. Patterson came up last evening
from Pine Station.
Hon. Thomas Rockhill arrived last even.
ing from San Francisco.
Mountain Lodge No. 81, will meet at
their hall at 1880 o'clock this evening.
The Richmond Company pay their min
ers to-day, and town bills tomorrow.
Miss H. A. McCrea Of Hamilton arrived
yesterday and will visit here several days.
Walter Marsden is under the impression
that the toothace is assuming an epidemic
form.
A large amount OF custom ore is now
being hauled to the different reduction
works.
Rev. Mr.. Ladd leaves this morning for
a visit to Austin, and will return here next
Tuesday.
DIR. j. A. Nesbitt has removed his Office
to the Colonnade building, corner Of Mon
roe and Clark streets.
Two or three little showers Of rain yes
terday morning laid the dust nicely and
purified the atmosphere.
There is fine trout fishing at Fenster-
makers, and those who get an invitation
to go down and fish are lucky.
Rev. Mr.. Laid desires to thank the I'M
known, butinterested friend, who EN- him
a large package Of infdel papers.
j. d. Farmer, who has been attending to
some mining matters here for several days,
left for Salt Lake yesterday morning.
Capt. Frank Drake, superintendent Of
the Eberhardt & Aurora Company's mines,
left yesterday morning for a visit to Tomb
stone District, Arizona.
All Harris will leave for San Francisco
on Sunday morning, for the purpose Of
purchasing an extensive stock Of gents
furnishing goods. He says he intends
sending up the finest display Of goods ever
brought to this market.
The Dramatic Club are making good
Roadway with Diplomacy" which is to
be given on the evening Of the 7th Of May
for the benefit Of Miss Daisy Wendell. A
number Of rehearsals have been held, and
these foreshadow a performance Of the
most creditable nature.
Mr.. Schneider has placed a number OF
ornamental trees in his garden, facing
O'Neill street, on Mob Hill. They have
been trsnsplanted from the Willows, and
are in IN advanced state Of Spring life.
Tit druggist has set an example which we
could wish other property-holders would
initiate.
The Soldene Opera Troupe, who have
just closed an unsuccessful engagement at
San Francisco, will not be asked to come
to Eureka. Their manager tried to secure
an engagement here, but our managers
have had enough Of opera bouffe for the
present. Besides, the Soldene repertoire
contains only one new piece.
The fremen we're quite elated over the
magnificent water power at their command
on Saturday evening and Sunday morning.
An idea Of the pressure may be obtained
from the fact that a good stream was
thrown q distance OF 80 feet after passing
through 800 feet OF hose and up q steep
hill. With plenty OF the liquid and such
q force the laddies will make short work
with ordinary fires.
We understand that F. Cassell. the gen.
tleman mentioned so prominently among
the Black Diamond Ministries, is the sur
viving member Of the famous Cassell
Brothers, tumblers and tight-rope per-
formers, and on the evening Of the pro-
posed entertainment by the company he
will give an open-air exhibition on a rope
stretched from the top of the Opera House
to the roof Of the Courthouse, and go
through some of his old-time difficult feats,