Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-16
FLUE DUST.
scraps from the Notebook OF the
NentineT's Reporter.


Fred. Plageman Of San Francisco arrived
last night.
This is Eugene Stoltz's last day in
Eureka. See his ad.
The remittitur in the Richmond-Albion
suit was received last night.
The latest popular sensation in Eureka
is the panorama" Have you seen IL?
The box sheet of Callender's Minstrels
will be open at the Opera House this morn
ing.
The usual religious services will be held
in the Episcopal and Catholic churches to-
day.
Mr.. r. Sadler goes to Carson tomorrow
morning as an expert in the Richmond
Albion case.
Hon. Thomas Robinson and wife arrived
from Newark yesterday and are stopping
at the Jackson House.
The ladies should read Messrs. Morris
& Levy's new dry goods advertisement in
this mornings SENTINEL.
There is some talk OF establishing a
school in Carson City for i~nstructing girls
in cooking and d~ressmaking.
A heavy snowstorm prevailed at2 o'clock
this morning, and about an inch OF the
beautiful covered the ground.
Mr.. Charles Provost left this morning
for San Francisco, for the purpose Of en-
| gaging new talent for his concerts.
Ben Stafford was offered $1S, 500 yester-
| day for a & quarter interest in the Onondaga
| mine in Stafford District. He refused the
offer.
Quite a number OF our citizens will
| leave in the morning for Carson. They
go as experts in the great Richmond-Albion
case.
Rev. Eben Muse will preach in the Pres
byterian Church this morning and evening.
Sabbath School Immediately after morn
ing service.
There will be no services at the Metho-
dist Church to-day, owing to the contin-
| ued illness of Rev. Mr.. Porter. Sunday
School as usual.
The box sheet for the concert to be
| given at the Opera House on Thursday
| evening next, by the Austin Brass Band,
will be open tomorrow.
A Sunday School concert will be given
| at the Methodist Church this evening. 1t
| should be well attended, as the proceeds
will be for the benefit Of the Sunday
School.
Mr.. Charles r. Bacon, the popular agent
OF the Calender Ministries, left this morn
ing for Virginia City, where his company
will give q performance on Monday even
ing, April "a.
A gentleman who arrived from Hamil-
ton yesterday v~erifes the truth of the
reports in regard to the rich strike Of
ore in the Eberhardt mine. as published
by us a few Gays ago.
G. j. Lansing, Esq, and his daughter,
Miss Ada, left for Salt Lake City this
morning, to be gone a week or ten days.
During his absence Mr.. A. E. Cheney will
attend to his professional business.
The 1,500th performance of "Hazel
Kirke'' in this country will take place to-
morrow night (April I'D at Haverly's
Fifth Avenue Theater, New York. a mag
niicent souvenir will mark the occasion.
In 1870 there were 5000 girls employed
in San Francisco manufacturing ready
made clothing. Now there are but 200.
"Put the girls on the tow and give the
Chinese a chance" is what the veto mes
sage means.
The Central Pacific has decided TO let
all their shops remain where they are.
The matter Of removals has been frequent.
ly agitated during the past three years,
but it has been definitely decided not to
make any change for the present.
Two of the c~hain-gang, working upon
the streets yesterday, managed to give
their overseer the slip. One of them
was caught shortly afterwards; the other
one is still at large. II he viii only
keep away from Eureka he will not be
troubled.
A melancholy end to melancholy career
was the suicide Of Cornelius J. Wander
bilt, and the event has a moral which is
too evident to be dwelt upon here. says
an Eastern paper. The moral lies in the
fact that the dead man was poor and that
his brother was worth 500, DOC, 900.
1t Is said that arsenic will make
the skin white, and Callender's black
Ministries are coming here to get bleached.
During their stay here our furnacemen
will have to watch Mcintosh, the fellow
with the big mouth, to prevent him from
swallowing a bar OF bullion, which be can
do easily.