Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-12
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook of the
Sentinera Reporter.

S~entiners Reporter.
District Court meets at 10 O'Clock this
morning.
Mr.. E. a. .Fargo of San-E
rived last night.
Clam chowder is the bill of fare at the
Occidental to-day.
The Knights of Pythias hold a meeting
at 1880 this evening.
The Supreme Court of Nevada will be
in session on Monday next.
R. NJ. Beatty, Esq, left this morning
for Carson On professional business.
The Social Club ball takes place this
evening, and promises to be pleasant.
A party went out from Carson, up the
valley, last Sunday and bagged sS doves.
Albion shares advanced 10 cents yester-
day. Eight hundred shares were sold at
81 90.
The Reno Times says it is reported that
W. W. Hobart is the slow horse for Gov
ernor.
United States District Judge E. W. Hill
yer died at Carson at 9 O'Clock Wednesday
morning.
Manager Edward Probert of the Rich
mond Company left for California this
morning.
Mr.. D. Nathan, proprietor of the Cloth
ing Bazaar, returned last night from San
Francisco.
Henry Mayenbaum OF Austin is men
toned as Democratic candidate for Su-
preme Judge.
Parties having business with Judge F.
W. Cole can address him at 1923 Pine
street, San Francisco.
blank licenses, for the return of which he
will pay a liberal reward.
The wind and dust of yesterday made it
very disagreeable for those who were com-
PEELED to be on the streets.
Hank Knerr, formerly OF Eureka, has
been appointed Deputy Sheriff of Lincoln
County. 1t is q good appointment.
The Insane Commissioners of Nevada
are having q rumpus with a man who
wants to cut off their water on his land.
Messrs. E. N. Robinson, G.. A. Fletcher,
J. Schiller and J. 7. Martin, delegates to
the A. o. U. W. Convention, returned last
night.
1t was currently talked on the streets
ySSoSiuuf thuV thC ltiCllllluUu pdDy
does no intend giving Judge Leonard's
1925, $50 bond.
Mr.. w. J. Townshend, travelling agent
for Gilmer & Salisbury's mail routes, re-
turned last night from a trip in the west
ern part of the State.
Mr.. W. A.. Crawford of Boston, Mass,
and a stakeholder in the Eureka Tunnel,
visited that property Yesterday in COM
pany with General Conner.
Persons living on the line of the "big
ditch" are requested not to throw filth OF
any kind into it. This is published at the
request of the Fire Warden.
Persons wishing a large inclosure, suita-
BILE for q corral or a hay yard, can pur-
chase or rent the Eureka Lumber Yard
property on reasonable terms. See ad-
vertisement.
The Union Market, a tirst-class business
stand, is for rent and the fixtures for sale.
This is a splendid opportunity for some
See "New To-day"
All the machinery for the new mill of
the Geddes g. Bertrand has arrived at the
works, and will be put in place as fast as
possible. The mill will probably be COM
pleted by the 18th Of June next.
The Wood River passengers arriving at
Kelton, the point where the railroad is left
and the stages taken, amount to 80 or 40 a
day. At the same point are awaiting trans
portation about 450, 900 pounds of freight.
Mr.. Arnold Hague, of the U. s. Geologi-
cal Survey, who was in Eureka from July
to December, in 1881, has completed a
Geological map of Ruby Hill, a copy of
which was shown us yesterday by Mr.. Sam
Curtis.
Mr.. John H. DAILY, Secretary Of the Bay
State Mining Company at Newark, was in
town Yesterday. He informed us that the
mine was looking we'll generally, and that
they have a fine veins of quartz ore in the
chihuahua side of the mine.
Census Marshal Smith is having expert
ences with the women and children daily,
Yesterday, after pumping all the ipforma-
ton out of one woman, he asked her II an
other woman standing near by had o
family. mo" was the answer " shs has
only just married."
Mr.. Louis Franconi, the representative
of a French company in San Francisco,
who have bonded the Phenix mine, ysster.
day visited the property and was VOL
pleased with it. The probabilities are
that the company will purchase it., Mr..
Franconi left this morning for New York.
The Silver State says that Colonel 2. n.
Robinson, in a neat speech presented st.
James Lodge, A. o. U. W., Winnemucca,
at their recent convention there, with a
silver emblem, the shield and anchor, and
also, in behalf of the Grand Lodge, pre-
sented Grand Master McCurdy with a
solid gold badge, a beautiful and valuable
Mr.. Marion Farrell will to-day interview
the citizens of Eureka on the street sprink-
ling business, to see if he can get enough
subscribers to warrant him in the under
taking. He says they will have to sub
scribe more literally than they did last
season, or he cannot undertake the job.
every business house on Main street
would subscribe, the tax would be light on
each. Two or three dusty days like yes.
terday would make every mothers son OF
them subscribe.