Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-31

Scraps from the Notebook OF n
B~entfnel's Reporter.

Captain Foley was in town yesterday.
Franklin 4 Co. are receiving new goods.
Nose Lyons goes to the Bay in about ten
days.
Mrs. Regli was among the arrivals last
night.
There we're IA passengers by last nights
train.
Aliens new brick is nearly ready for oc-
cupation.
The Monumental tunnel is to be started
up shortly.
Ed. Clute has been having a touch Of
pneumonia.
Clute has q fine lot of hardware, and
sells it cheap.
Lively times are looked for after the en-
suing pay days.
Charley WANNA, the race rider, has re-
turned from Utah.
W~oodchoppers and coalburners are in
demand at Bristol.
The plated ware man is making a good
many sales Of tea sets.
DR.. Huntington was down on the line Of
the railroad yesterday.
Good business continues at the Varie-
ties. The a~fter-piece is immense.
The Chronicle says no bonanza has yet
been discovered in the north end mines.
Commissioner Campbell is a little under
the weather since his return kom Califor-
MIA.
The Pioneers have been dying off very
fast in California, Nevada and Arizona
lately.
Hon. W. W. Bishop is back from Phoebe.
He went down on legal business for Gilmer
4 Salisbury.
j.. r. Kendall, Superintendent of the
Jenny A mine, White Pine, came in by last
nights train.
Bristol is the most promising camp in
Southeastern Nevada. The mines there
are developing well.
The Eureka Consolidated pays furnace
bills tomorrow. The pay days thus begin
earlier than usual.
A. E. Shannon is back from Cherry
Greek. He organized q Lodge Of Odd Fell
lows while over there.
The entries for the races next Saturday
and Sunday close tonight with Fred. Cor
man at the Palace Saloon.
The market continues bountifully sup
piled with fruit. In the grape line the
display has never been better.
Tho Navajo Mining Company, Tusca-
rora, has levied an assessment Of rs cents
per share, delinquent Sept. 20.
The Chicago Inter- Ocean says: .fThs
price OF prepared photographic sermons in
Chicago has gone down to 80 cents q SER
mon."
George H. Morrison, Grand Chancellor
OF the Knights OF Pythias, Is visiting Eu-
reka, having arrived last night from the
West.
The telegraph brings intelligence OF a
terrible storm in Georgia. There was
great loss OF life and immense damage TO
property.
We direct attention to the change OF Of
fee and residence OF DR.. Todd. He can
now be found in the Abadie brick fronting
On Buel street.
The Ruby Hill public school is in full
blast with Gid Scanland and Miss Frank as
teachers. Gid makes the trip to the Hill
and back daily.
California and Nevada State Fair posters
are literally distributed about town. The
California is particularly large and fine
piece of printing.
Jack Frost has nipped the tender shrubs
during the past few nights. The shade
and ornamental shrubbery is also suffering
from the cold spell.
The Governors Private Secretary denies
that he will be a candidate for attorney
General next year. The Carson Tribune
fayors the present incumbent.
Before the cold spell, Martin, the drug
piit antd nm avaraua If 1l0 ahaata NJ 40
paper q day. Now he mourns over the
dearth Of trade in hat article.
Roadmaster Wadish is building q piece
OF new road on Ruby Hill. Jake seems to
be q tirst-elass man to look after the high
ways. The SENTINEL dominates him for q
second term.
Reno Journal "a rumor Is afloat that
q bonanza has been struck in Sierra Ne
vada. Parties from Virginia last night
reported that considerable stir was being
made in that city,"
The building Of Ghirardelli 4 Biggio, on
the west side OF South Main street, near the
Ruby underberg Office, is rapidly near
ing completion. 1t materially improves
that portion Of the street.
Elko Independent: The great piles Of
copper bullion on the depot platform is all
the evidence necessary to show that Rail-
road is a first-class mining camp, and that
the copper interests of the county are com.
ing to the front.
. Anxiety for the safety of the President
has about subsidized on the Base Range.
Most people now believe that he will get
we'll. Our dispatches, however, indicate
but little or no improvement yesterday.
He seems to be at a standstill.
Says the Phoebe Record: The head-board
at the grave Of Jack Harris, the noted
stage robber and road agent whom Wells,
Fargo & Co. paid $3.50 per month to keep
off the road, has escaped the clemency OF
the weather, and the lettering appears as
perfect as that on boards placed at the
head Of graves only q few short months
ago.
Only six days until the fremen's barbe-
cue at Brother Smiths. The latter IL
making grand preparations to entertain
everybody. He will barbecue six sheep,
two vesls and a quarter Of beef. In addi-
ton, the spread will include everything
else obtainable in the market. The new
hall will be supplied with the finest music
In Eureka.
The Contract for Tfon.