Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22

Scraps from the Notebook of the
sentfnePs Reporter.

this-
Last performance of the Ministries to
night.
Eureka Con. shares waltzed up to s24
again yesterday.
For q change, the weather was very
pleasant yesterday.
No news has been received from Carson
in regard to the Richmond-Albion case.
The attendance was not large at the pub.
lie school examination yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. James P. Edoff arrived here yester.
day afternoon on the special train from
Palisade.
A week Of fine weather will put all the
roads in and about Eureka in good condi-
ton for hauling.
The Carson Tribune says DR.. Lee now
has strong hopes of the ultimate recovery
of Sheriff Williams.
Sheriff Kyle INFORM us that he intends
putting a stop to ball tossing in the public
streets. That's right.
Mr.. Cyrus Fisk, who is largely interest
cd in mining properties here, has just re-
turned from Illinois.
Services will be held in the Presbyterian
Church tomorrow by Rev. Eben Skuse,
morning and evening.
Prof. W. Frank Stewart is endeavoring
by lectures to enlighten the city of Boston
On the Chinese question.
The Ruby Killers gave the Austin per-
formers a packed house last night. We
are pleased that they did.
The WEEKLY SENTINEL will be published
o. q O'f1only fhio offapnanp Co.I - 30
your friends in the East.
Last nights E. & P. freight train was
very large, and brought goods for nearly
every business house in town.
Mr.. Ed. Trofatter set out a very sumptu-
Gus lunch to the Austin and Union Guard
Bands last evening on Ruby Hill. Ned
always does the genteel.
DR.. Edward Roth, a graduate of Belle
vue Hospital Medical College of New York,
has just arrived, and will commence the
practice Of medicine here.
1t is said that Messrs. Matt. KYLE and
Pete Knight have leased the Parker House,
and will assume the duties of landlords on
the first of the coming month.
Messrs. Maher & Manion are rapidly
disposing of their entire stock of dry goods,
preparatory to removal to their new build
ing on the opposite side Of the street.
On the arrival OF C~allender's Minstrels
yesterday afternoon, the sidewalks on Main
street were crowded with people. The
wonder was where they all came from.
DR.. J. B. Keen will have an extensive
sale Of furniture at l o'clock this after
noon, at his stand, corner Of Main and
Bateman streets. A chance for bargains.
Houses that have been vacant during
the Winter months are now rapidly find
ing tenants at the old established rents. In
six weeks hence desirable tenements will
be scarce.
The vag. johnson, while working on the
street yesterday forenoon, watched an op-
portunity and made good his escape with
his shackles on. This is the second time
he has escaped.
1t was cold Thursday night. Consider
ing the advanced state Of the season, it
may be said to have been extremely cold.
In many frame buildings the water in
pitchers was frozen solid.
1t is pretty generally conceded that ex-
tensive mining operations will be carried
on at Stafford Mining District this Spring.
Several of the companies are making the
necessary preparations to work.
Col. L. L. Bullock arrived yesterday
afternoon from Hot Creek, Nye County.
He reports his company's mines as looking
exceedingly we'll, and says the new mill
will be ready to start up in about thirty
days.
The Acknowledgement case drags slowly
along in the Supreme Court, says the Car
son Tribune, and from present appearances
the examination of witnesses to determine
the value of the ore in dispute will occupy
the balance of this week and probably a
portion ofnext.
Rev. George W. Gallagher, formerly
pastor of the Eureka Presbyterian Church,
is preaching in New York City to a large
Unitarian congregation. He preached a
last Sunday a week ago. which was
very favorably criticised in a half-column
editorial of the New York Herald.