Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-23
rLUE DUST.
Scraps from The Notebook Of the
s~entiners Reporter.

Land League meeting this evening.
Miss Annie Smith of Pinto is reported
quite ill.
District Court meets at 10 O'Clock this
morning.
Franklin & Co. have just received a LOT
| of finery for the ladies'.
Mr.. ]. A. Donnel Of Typo is spending q
few days on the Range.
Eureka Lodge No. %, 1. o. o. f., meet
this evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Belmont was visited by a heavy wind
and snow storm on Thursday last.
Mrs. DR.. T. W. Huntington returned
last evening from a visit to her sister at
| the Wells.
Mr.. Thomas Baker, who has been seri-
ously i'll with pneumonia, was reported
better last evening.
The "Miss Chester" box-sheet will be
! opened at the Jackson House this morn
ing. Secure seats.
The funeral Of little Ada May Broy
takes place from tho Methodist Church at
Q o'clock this afternoon.
There will be no extra charge for re-
served seats at the miss Chester" per-
oStapeJ OfctAho
A strong southerly wind prevailed yes
terday and last night, presenting indica-
tions of another snowstorm.
washington's birthday was observed by
the churches and q pretty general suspen-
sion of all kinds Of business.
Constable Ravell arrested Edward Martin
yesterday for stealing a blanket from Mrs.
Estey, who caught him in the act.
A letter received here yesterday states
that Mrs. Owen Geraty, who has been very
i'll at San Francisco, is getting better.
Any one having a key winding watch
and wishing it made a stem winder. should
read Steler's new advertisement this morn
ing.
A large number Of reserved seats have
already been secured for Leavitt's Star
Specially performance on Monday evening
next.
The fancy bed quilt rattle, for the bepe-
fit Of a poor family. will take place at JUS
tice Harmon's Office tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock.
The SENTINEL acknowledges the receipt
Of complimentary tickets to the " Miss
Chester F" performance on Saturday even
ing next.
1t was reported yesterday that ore had
been found in the twelfth level OF the Rich
mond mine. We were unable to learn par
t~iculars.
A trout recently caught in the Carson
River, just above Dayton, weighed four
and a half pounds.
Chicago is to have q grand Fireman's
tournament next September. Over 500 fire
companies will be represented, and $50, 900
given in prizes.
The Little Rock, Arkansas, mail con-
tractor, between Eureka and Ruby Hill,
will not get very rich out Of his $500 con
tractor carrying the mail one year.
In the Standard mine, Bodie, a big
strike has been made below the 1000 foot
level. II the report be true there will be
8 heavy boom in Bodie stocks shortly.
Mr.. T. E. Flagg. formerly Superinten-
dent OF the Jack Rabbit mine, in Lincoln
County, arrived from San Francisco last
night and left for Phoebe this morning.
Mr.. T. J. Reads new map Of Eureka
Mining District can be had at Calisher's
bookstore. Every miner and mining man
in the district should have one OF them.
J. r. Bradley. son of ex-Governor Brad
ley Of Nevada, and w. C. Land, both prom
inent and wealthy cattlemen, are now in
Arizona looking after stock and ranches.
The ice at the Rink continue s smooth
and inviting, and the devotees OF the polar
sport are as fond Of the graceful exercise
| as they were at the beginning Of the season.
Yesterday was one Of the q~uietest days OF
the Winter, not even an old drunk could
be seen on the streets, which is unusual on
holidays, and we might add on almost any
other day.
Miners and mine owners should attend
the meeting this afternoon at 4 O'Clock at
the Courtroom. It is held for the purpose
OF voting upon the adoption or rejection
Of the revised laws OF the district.
The ice between the Courthouse corner
and Tim. Rouse's saloon is about as
smooth and treacherous rs ice ever gets to
be. Several pedestrians have tested their
bones on IL and found ii cruelty hard. Is
there any public spirited citizen in that
neighborhood with ashes to spare?