Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-29

Scraps from the Notebook Of tn.
Sentinci's Reporter.

Sentfnei'a Reporter.
T. d. Page Of Fish Greek arrived in
town yesterday.
j. l.. Wines, Esq, returned from Cali
fornia last night.
The Episcopal Church Sunday school
new numbers 160 scholars.
Notice Of assessment on the Albion will
be found in another column.
Mr.. Robert Crossan, the grain dealer,
left on Sunday morning for Elko.
Auditor Molinelli publishes a notice to
delinquent taxpayers this morning.
Mrs. @. Gibfried and child arrived from
Sacramento City on Sunday evening.
Sheriff Kyle was yesterday made admin
i%strator OF the estate Of David knight.
Alpha Lodge No. 1, A. o. U. W., will
meet at their hall OF 7 o'clock this evening.
Contractor Perley has all the men and
teams that he wants; no others need apply.
John Simpson has reopened the Geraty
barber shop on South Main street. See ad.
There is a large amount of assessment
work being done on the mines in this dis
trict.
The Order Of Chosen Friends held a
meeting last evening in the District Court
room.
There is much sympathy on Ruby Hill
for Mrs. O'Keefe on account Of he loss Of
her son.
Henry Clay Fenstermaker Of Fish Greek
arrived in town last evening, and will
tarry a few days.
Both of the public schools on Ruby Hill
we're dismissed yesterday to attend the fu-
neral of Johnny O'Keefe.
Manager Edward Probert Of the Rich
mond Company returned from San Fran
cisco on Sunday evening.
Now that the holiday season is coming
on, one of Monaco's new style Of pictures
Will make an elegant present.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sampson of Ruby
Hill had their young son Christened at
the Episcopal Church Sunday:
General p. E. Conner arrived from Salt
Lake City Sunday night. He will proba-
bly, remain here for some time.
d. Rothschild comes to the front this
morning with an advertisement Of his to-
bacco and cigar business. Read it.
The G. P. train from the west was nine
hours late at palisade last night, conse-
quently there was no Western mail.
Under Sheriff Jim Mason is still con-
nned to his home with pneumonia, and
has had a pretty serious time with it.
Mr.. d. s. Harris Is agent for the Cali
fornia Volcanic Mineral Water Company.
See his advertisement in another column.
Bodie is happy again over the prospect
OF a dog fight between two anime which
the Free Press says are the finest looking
brutes on the Pacific Coast.
The Satellite Mining Company met at
the rooms Of W. o. Mills Jr. last night,
but for want OF q quorum the meeting was
adjourned to Friday evening.
Edward Boyle Of Ruby Hill, who has
been in jail some two weeks, was released
last evening. This should be a good lesson
for him to leave off drinking.
There were not less than 500 persons in
the funeral procession of Johnny O'Keefe
yesterday afternoon. The procession was
headed by the Centennial Guard Band.
Upon inquiry we find, as presumed, that
the Bees story Of W. L. P~ritchard's hav-
ing an interest in the contract for the E. &
G. Il. r. Railroad is without foundation.
Johnny Bell, one Of the best engineers
on the E.. d p. Railroad, and one Of the
best boys in the country, has gone to New
Orleans. His hosts OF friends regret his
departure.
A rehearsal OF "Pocahontas will take
place this evening at the Episcopal Church
parsonage. Mr.. Allen requests that all who
intend participating in the play will come
perfect in their parts.
Mr.. M. b. Bartlett returned from Bull
ion District on Sunday evening, where he
visited some mining properties. He says
there are a number OF mines in the dis
trict that exceeded his expectations.
The Eureka Con. yesterday closed down
all their works on Ruby Hill, to allow the
employees an opportunity to attend the fu
neral OF Johnny O'Keefe, the lad who fell
down the shaft on Sunday morning.
A lot OF vandals have been depredating
on the baseball grounds. The window in
the stand has been demolished, boards
have been ripped from their fastenings
and carried away, and the tongue to the
large roller stolen. This was malicious
work, and none but scoundrels could have
done it.
Johnny Crowley, conductor on the Eu-
reka & Palisade Railroad, left Palisadelas
Thursday for a visit to San Francisco. On
Sunday evening his wife received a tele-
gram from a person unknown TO her, re-
questing her to come TO the city. His
friends fear that he has been taken sud-
denly i'll.