Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-02
rLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook OF the
sentfnePs Reporter.


Charley Mayor left this morning for San
Francisco.
"Long Mack " is in from the noun
tains, tanned and cheerful.
The Palisade people had to travel about
the streets in boats yesterday.
The County Commissioners will meet at
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Base Range Typographical Union No.
17S meets at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
With the fine weather and the pay-days
at hand everybody ought to feel happy.
The Grand Jury will meet at the Court
house tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
At 6 o'clock last evening, at Palisade,
the water in the Humboldt had fallen one
inch.
The top Of a gentleman's cuff button
was found and left at this office for the
owner.
The streets were thronged with people
last evening, and it looked quite like old
times.
"Not such a fool as he looks" is what
the San Francisco papers say OF Oscar
Wilde.
The usual religious services will be held
to-day at the Episcopal and Catholic
churches.
Anchor Lodge Of Chosen Friends meets
at Odd Fellows Hall at 1870 O'Clock this
afternoon.
Three OF the water bound trains from
the East passed Palisade yesterday morn
ing On schedule time.
The water from the Humboldt had
raised to the floor of Baum's Hotel at Pail
SADIE yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Charles Creeks three children re-
turned last night from q visit to their
grand parents in Missouri.
Five days Eastern mail arrived last
night, and Postmaster Smith will have it
all ready for delivery this morning.
A number Of reserved seats have been
taken for the Gigantean Minstrel per-
formance on Thursday evening next.
There is considerable speculation about
the object OF J. G. Floods proposed visit
to the Comstock-the second of his life.
An advertisement of the Odd Fellows
ball, to be given on the 26th Of April, will
appear in the next issue Of the SENTINEL.
Superintendent Goss and Secretary Col
ton Of the Eureka & Colorado River Rail-
road Company will arrive this evening
from Salt Lake City.
Langstroff, the merchant tailor on North
Main street, is just in receipt Of another
batch Of elegant Spring patterns for gents
suits. Examine them.
There will be no preaching to-day in the
Methodist Episcopal Church, the pastor
being still unable to preach. The Sunday
School will meet at II o'clock.
Three men we're arrested yesterday af-
ternoon for disturbing the peace, and were
taken before Judge Harmon, before whom
they will have a hearing tomorrow.
Messrs. Maher & Manion, the dry goods
men in the Wilton building, are selling
ing their goods as fast as possible, prepare
tory to moving to their new location.
Every one here believes that this will be
the most prosperous business season that
Eureka has ever experienced. All the in
dications certainly warrant the belief.
DIR. T. W. Huntington and wife leave
tomorrow morning for Elko, where they
expect to make their future home. Their
numerous friends here regret their depar-
ture.
Mr.. Benson, a heavy cattle man Of Beo-
wave, intends putting in 1000 acres Of
alfalfa this year, to enable him to better
pr yect his stock during the next Winter
m nths.
Harry Hill, who killed Dick Guiberson,
it is reported, has been very i'll during the
week from the effects Of a cold. 1t is said
he will nave to endure another surgical
operation.
II has been doubtful II the public schools
Of Gold Hill could be kept open a month
longer, but the late windfall of Bonanza
penalty taxes will put them in good condi-
ton again.
Franklin & Co. are receiving daily all
the new Spring styles of ladies' and chill
dren's goods. 1t would require too much
space to enumerate them, but we can as
sure our readers that their stock of new
goods Is immense.
The stockholders of the Eureka 4 Colo
RADIO River Railroad will hold a meeting at
the company's Office In Eureka at IL
o'clock NJ. tomorrow, for the election OF
Directors and such other business as may
come before the meeting.
1t is pretty generally conceded that the
Richmond Company have encountered an
extensive body Of ore on their fourth level
and that it is in close proximity to the
Albion Company's mine. We hope Ii will
prove TO be an immense bonanza.
Mr.. @. W. Maynard, a New York min
e~ralogist and mining expert, arrived from
San Francisco night before last. He Is on
his way to Ward, and other districts In the
eastern part Of the State. Mr.. Maynard
has recently written an elaborate report on
the Alice mine Of Butte, Montana.
The Examiner and Chronicle are en-
gagged in a fierce war Of words. Since the
former has moved into its new quarters
and is a little nearer the sky, the ''live
paper has been picking at it. The DEM
ocratic thunderer finally, like a Dutchman
slow to get riled, got its back up, and is
making 1t pretty warm for its contempt
rary.