Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-07
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook Of the
geutiueI,s Reporter.

Have you read Prof. Davison's racquet
Eureka Con. was quoted at $3i per share
yesterday.
Senator Fair has lately been visiting
Santa Cruz.
Colonel Bob Taylor has left the Com
stock for Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Dunkel have gone Ia
California on q visit.
Read M. j. Franklin 4 Co.'s new adver-
tisement this morning.
Milo Lockwood of Mineral Hill is in
town on the struck jury.
Eighty-nine degrees in the shade yester-
day afternoon at l O'Clock.
Mrs. o. L. Scott has returned from an
extended visit to the East.
The stopladder faction is the latest Re-
publican party in Albany.
The comet has almost disappeared from
view; also from the newspapers.
Sam Collier shot Jim Riddle through
the arm in Virginia the other day.
One hundred and ten shares Of Albion
sold yesterday at 81 10 and 81 20.
Everything about the Richmond works
is being put in splendid condition.
The Navajo Hosting Works at Tusca-
rora were burned Tuesday evening.
Reno is considerably excited over the
prospects Of starting a soap factory.
Eureka Lodge No. %. /. o. o. F., meet
at their ball this evening at 8 o'clock.
The late strikein the Geddes & Bertrand
mine improves as development is made.
Tom Fitch delivered the Fourth Of July
Grafton at Tucson, Arizona. Bet it was
good.
The WEEKLY SENTINEL is q good paper
TO send to your friends in the East and in
Europe.
the ice cream trade during the present hot
weather.
A large amount OF ore is daily being
shipped to the Eureka Con. and Richmond
furnaces.
The Enterprise says the Yellow Jacket
has commenced drifting for the ledge on
the 5000 level.
Senator Stewart made a very able argu-
ment yesterday for the Albion side Of the
question in dispute.
There was more wind yesterday. The
usual July showers ought to blow in upon
US before many days.
Certificates on the General Fund, from
Nos. 3i0S to 3477, are now payable at the
County Treasures Office.
The semi-annual election Of officers of
the Ruby Hill Miners Union will take
place tomorrow evening.
Stocks are once more below zero. Uncle
Jimmy was doing pretty well by the boys
before Mackay came home.
Mrs. Marsden has given her class q holt
day this week, which is the correct thing
TO do during the hot weather.
The wood haulers are taking advantage
OF the roads and fine weather, and are
bringing in large quantities OF fuel.
Ruby Hill was yesterday declared a
township, with ID. J.. j. Mclaughlin as
Justice Of the Peace, and w. j. Pcnrose as
Constable.
John Mackay passed Palisade two days
ago for New York. He will sail immedi-
ately for Europe, intending to return to
the Coast in November.
There will be Q meeting at the Ruby Hill
school-house this evening, for the purpose
OF taking action in the matter Of uniting
the two school districts.
There ought to be at least a weekly mail
service between Eureka and Cold Greek
and Newark Valley. A mail out in that
direction is an absolute necessity.
Hazel Kirke is tho best piece that has
appeared on Pacific Coast boards in five
years. Also. it is played to perfection.
Every theater goer in Eureka must see it.
Albion is strengthening under the trial.
The shares scored "a Is in yesterdays
market. Eureka holders assume to be-
lieve that they will go higher as the case
proceeds.
The music at the Ruby Hill ball on the
evening Of the Fourth Is highly spoken OF.
The musicians were VIM. Hendy, leader OF
the Union Guard Band, Mr.. Kaufman and
his daughter.
The Virginia Chronicle has been inter
viewing a Comstock man who claims to
know Guitteau, the assassin. The Com
stocker says Guitteau was never regarded
as insane by the people Of Chicago.
A lady lost her purse yesterday between
the Postofice and the Turner House, con-
tanning about $50. As the money will be
missed very much by the loser, it is to be
hoped the finder will leave the purse at
this Office and get q suitable reward.
Judge Rives stated yesterday that he did
not want either party to be denied any
legal right, and that he was especially
anxious that the case should be tried fairly
and squarely on its merits. Both sides
have the fullest confidence in Judge Rives.
Mr.. Davis heliotroping experiment from
the high peak on the Diamond Range last
Sunday afternoon was a complete success,
and hundreds saw and admired it. An
other illustration Of the process will be
given next Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
1t can be witnessed from any eminence
west Of town and, we believe, at Ruby Hill.