Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-21
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook OF ths
SentineI's Reporter.

Scraps from the Notebook OF the
SenttneTs Reporter.
"Hoss" talk increases as the Fourth
draws nearer.
The condition of the sick children about
town is improving.
Mountain Lodge No. 81, I. o. o. F.,
meets at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
The air was so cold at midnight that
snow was expected by this morning.
The District Court adjourned yesterday
until Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock.
The SENT1NEL's Western dispatches this
morning are very full and interesting.
Cherry Creek intends celebrating the
Fourth Of July in an appropriate manner.
frankie Bassett, a woman well known
in Eastern Nevada, died at Ward a few
days ago of dropsy.
Owing to the cold weather Of yesterday
and last evening, o~vercoats made pedes-
TRANS more comfortable.
A number of Eureka ladies intend COM
peting for the elegant silver toilet set at
the Fourth of July races.
Mrs. Glenn Berry of Carson died there
on Monday from the effects of a bite by a
dog, received a week before.
The Remedies are likely to have the Com
stockers come down and celebrate the
Fourth with them on the banks of the
Truckee.
TIT baseball club returned yesterday
afternoon from Austin. They feel a little
sore over their defeat, but say they will
try and do better next time.
A large amount of bullion was stolen
f.o,> +Lo Alicante M;llu Silver Civ Last
Sunday a week ago, and still the police
have found no trace of the thieves.
The thanks of the SENTINEL are due
Hon. George W. Cassidy for a copy OF
LANDS of the Arid Region" by Prof. J.
W.. Powell of the U. 8. Geological Survey.
Our fruit dealers complain that they
nave not made anything on Strawberries
and raspberries this season, owing prin-
cipally to their not arriving here in good
condition.
Our baseballists, through Manager Moli-
nelli, rendered their thanks in the Reveille
to the citizens of Austin, the Miners
Union, G. W. Dunkle and Melville Curtis
for courtesies extended them.
1t looks now as if the excursion to Salt
Lake had fallen through, which is attribu-
ted to the s%tringency in the money mar
ket. However, the California excursion
is all made up and will start on the 30th
inst.
Roxbug, the Albion catcher, was COM
plimented in the Reveille for playing out
the match on Saturday for the gratitica-
ton of the spectators, though suffering
great pain from a wound in the hand, re-
ceived in the first inning.
1t will be seen by advertisement that
Messrs. Gibfried & Brisacher, proprietors
of the Jackson House Restaurant, have
dissolved partnership. Mr.. Gibfried will
continue the business here, and Mr.. Bri-
sacher will go to Phoebe to look after the
business there.
Jesse Mendes and Frank Riegelhuth,
who have just returned from Bellevue,
Idaho, think that place is not a good poor
mans country. However, they say there
are some good mines there, and that men
of means can make money there. They
speak highly of the climate.
Mr.. L. W. Shinn, Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
messenger between Eureka and Palisade,
left this morning to take his old place on
the C. p. between Ogden and Reno. Mr..
H. c. Ward, an old-time messenger on the
stages between Eureka and Phoebe, will
take Mr.. Shinn's place. We are sorry to
lose Mr.. Shinn and glad to get Mr.. Ward.