Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-21
FAUE DUST.
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EenfinaI,R

Sentinel's Reporter.
Mr.. D.. B. Nye arrived from Hamilton
last night.
The only thing that's troubling Elko is
the measles.
There is talk OF recognizing the Sum-
flower Club.
Mr.. j. L. Wines and wife returned from
Elko last night.
The doctors complain that the town is
distressingly healthy.
Mr.. Malcolm Mcdonald arrived from
California last night.
The Occidental Saloon will have clam
chowder at noon to-day.
The black Ministries will arrive by spe-
cial train this afternoon.
Superintendent Everts returned last
night from a visit to California.
The Knights of Pythias meet at their
hail at 1880 O'Clock this evening.
One of Mr.. Joseph Regli's children was
reported dangerously ill last night.
The weather was mean enough yesterday
to make a small boy strike his father.
Senator Fair and Congressman Cassidy
have our thanks for sundry pub. docs.
General Conner thinks the Edmunds
Polygamy bill will not amount to anything.
Trofatter will spread an elegant supper
on the Hill this evening for the two bands.
Mrs. Senator Fair and family will pass
Palisade to-day on their way to Washing
ton.
Nearly all our storekeepers are getting
in immense stocks~of goods for the Spring
trade.
Most of the experts in the Richmond
Albion case at Carson are expected home
tonight.
Mr.. Alexander Macarthur declared his
intention of becoming an American citizen
yesterday.
The box-sheet for the concert on Ruby
Hill tonight can be found at Penrose's
news stand.
The Austin Brass Band, and the accom-.
panying vocalists, appear at Miners Union
Hall this evening.
At the close of the musical performance
at Miners Union Hall this evening, dane
ing will commence.
Mrs. A. G. Cleveland arrived from
White Pine last night, and is stopping at
the Jackson House.
Mr.. Mike Lyons, one of the owners of
the Dug Out mine, returned last night
from a visit to the East.
1t tried hard all Of yesterday to snow,
and probably would have succeeded had
the weather not been too cold.
Nearly every seat in the dress circle of
the Opera House has been engaged for the
minstrel performance this evening.
Albion shares dropped to 50 10 and
50 Is yesterday. The stock was probably
affected by the proceedings at Carson.
The Carson papers of Wednesday do not
say anything about the Richmond-Albion
case that is pending in the Supreme Court
there.
The surest indications Of the immediate
approach of Spring is the appearance of
bedbugs in great numbers in many houses
about town.
In the Justice Court yesterday, Michael
McGloin, charged with burglary, was
bound over in $4,000, to appear before the
Grand Jury.
The funeral of Rosa, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Northy, takes place at 2
o'clock this afternoon from the residence
Of the parents on Ruby Hill.
The Palace Saloon was closed yesterday
for thorough renovation and repairs. 1t
will be thrown open to the public in a few
days, comfortably and elegantly fitted up.
Ladies, read the new advertisement of
Messrs. Franklin & Co. in another col
umn this morning. 1t will tell you about
all the new goods and novelties they have
just received.
Persons desiring tickets for the Odd
Fellows ball can procure them of the
committee, or at Mr.. A. E. Shannon's
office. On Ruby Hill they can be pro-
cured of Seth Longabaugh, or Dick Willis.
The delegates selected by the Ruby Hill
Miners Union to attend the Anti-Chinese
Convention in San Francisco on Monday
next, consisting of Messrs. @. l.. Murphy,
J. W. Richards and Charles Curnow, left
this morning.
The Ward Reflex has just completed Its
tenth volume. The editor says he has had
a hard time to keep the paper afoat, but
that he commences the eleventh volume
with more hope ahead than at any time
for the past five years. He has our best
wishes for his success.