Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-12
rLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebooks OF the
SantineTs Reporter

Scraps from the Notebook OF the
SantineI's Reporter.
Centennial Guard ball this evening.
A man got his nose broken in a saloon
fight last night.
Alpha Lodge, No. 1, A. o. U. w., meets
at 1880 O'Clock this evening.
The cold weather has had a tendency to
| raise the price of wood 81 per cord.
A Chinaman was examined yesterday
and pronounced insane, and will be sent
to the asylum at Reno to-day.
Letters of administration were, yester-
day, issued to John W. Brown on the es-
tate of Robert o. Brown, his brother.
Hi. Crowell, we'll known to everybody in
| the county, SHES his castor into the Re.
publican ring for the nomination of
Sheriff.
We understand that P. McElroy and ia
cob Vanderleith will rebuild on the burnt
district as soon as the insurance compa-
MES pay their policies.
P. Steler has made one of the hand
soonest presents in the collection to the
Union Guard as a prize, in the shape of
an immense silver pitcher, valued at $40.
Col. J. v. B. Perry wishes us to say for
him that he will hereafter be prepared to
serve his customers not only TO the best
liquors but the finest cigars in the mar
ket also.
The Olympic Club will close up its gym
nasium at the Rink on the LIST of Novem-
Der, and rest from gymnastic labors until
the following Spring. The monthly socials
will be kept up throughout the Winter.
The County Commissioners will meet
as a Board Of Equalization, between the
hours of 2 and 4 O'Clock, commencing on
the 18th day OF September, and continuing
from day to day until the 7th day Of Oc-
tober, 1882.
A special meeting of Base Range Typo
graphical Union No. 178 is called for this
afternoon at $50 o'clock at Judge Harmon's
office. Every member is requested to be
present, as matters particularly affecting
the Union will be brought up.
The song of the mule:
They have twisted my tender and touching
tale,
And 1 really know not why;
But somehow or other, each took q sail
To the Saccharine By-and-by.
Dick Barnes Of Currant Creek came in
yesterday with a four-horse wagon loaded
with the finest vegetables brought to mar
ket this year. He is coming in soon with
q load of watermelons. When he comes in
again his entry will be triumphal.
Sin the Twilight" Gavotte, by J. Oettl,
is one Of the latest and most popular pub
locations from the press Of Sherman. Clay
g. Co., San Francisco. The composition
is of the kind that clings to one after being
heard. The price is 40 cents, for which it
can be had from any music dealer.
With the removal of the cigar stand in
the corner of Jack Perry's corner saloon,
an old landmark disappears. Many a
man who has leaned upon the now absent
railing, and cozily tested the flavor Of the
best cigars from the Cuban Isle will miss
the old time surroundings. There is con-
ISOLATION however, in the fact it now affords
the best button-holing retreat in town.
The men who handled the pipes so eff
fectively at last Saturdays fire arc much
more seriously burnt than was at first
supposed. These brave fellows, who stood
in the searching heat in an unselfish de-
sire to do their duty as iremen, are deserv-
ing of the kindest remembrance from the
public. Many of the 'laddies" remained
at their posts although their clothing was
burnt from their backs.