Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21

scraps from tins Notebook Of the
S~entineI's Reporter.
Matinee this afternoon.

There were no tneits 10 record yester-
day.
Stocks continue stale, fiat and unproft-
able.
The musical world Of Eureka is in a
furore.
Read DR.. Keon's auction Advertisement
in another column.
The weather continues clear and cold,
with fine sleighing.
One night last week ice an inch thick
was formed in San Jose.
The Ruby Hill Excelsior Club will meet
this evening at Miners Union Hall.
G.. A. W., London-Will answer your
letter as soon as the information can be
obtained.
Several drunken men made it pretty
lively about town for a little while last
evening.
A Chinaman named All Jim was shot
fatally Thursday night at Virginia City by
another Celestial.
Travel from all directions is running
very light, owing, we suppose to the ex-
tremely cold weather.
No extra charge for reserved seats at the
matinee this afternoon. Fifty cents for
all parts OF the house.
Eureka Tunnel shares advanced to 81 80
yesterday, which is just 50 20 lower than
they should be selling.
The Eureka lady is not Disconnected IL
she comes home and finds the doors locked;
she just goes out again. F..
There is said to be most excellent skat-
ing on Washoe Lake. The ice has not been
SO thick for many years.
Governor Kinkead was quite sick in New
York City last week, but has fully recovered.
He is now at Washington.
S. r. Jack. advance agent Of the Oates
company, is at Salt Lake arranging for the
appearance Of the troupe there.
Owing to a press Of business in the JUS
tees Court yesterday the examination of
Billy Spinks was deferred until to-day.
An attache OF the Eureka Tunnel Com
pany informed us last evening that the
mine is looking better than ever before.
Hon. A.. G. Cleveland arrived yesterday
from White Pine by private conveyance,
and left this morning for San Francisco.
Six degrees above zero at 2 o'clock yes
terday morning. At o'clock this morn
ing the thermometer indicated 16 above.
1t is again reported that the Richmond
Company will soon shut down two OF their
furnaces, and run but one the balance OF
the Winter.
Mr.. ?. N. Hansen has received the con-
tract for supplying the Richmond Com
pany with charcoal from now till the first
OF May next.
Almost the entire italian population OF
Eureka turned out yesterday to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Bonnetti. The procession
was very large.
Ground is being located beyond Salt
Lake City for the continuation OF the Gun
nison & Denver extension Of the Denver d
Rio Grande Railroad.
The man who says Harlow is the hand
soonest Nevada journalist, while Otto
GREENWOOD is in the field, should look up
Hogarth's definition OF beauty.
The stupendous news is received that
DR.. +. NJ. Conn has been appointed Sur
geon on the staff Of Brigadier General
Mathewson Of the Nevada militia.
Fancy skating, except such as is strictly
| under the control OF and on such places
as allowed by the captain Of police, is pro-
hibited at Central Park, New York.
The Occidental will be opened tonight
in o. Dunkel & Co.'s building, with o.
Dunkel as manager. A ane lunch will be
set every day from IL: 80 TO l o'clock.
There are at present such large quaint
ties OF charcoal on hand that the haulers
will be compelled to turn out their teams
for the balance of the Winter months.
N. soderburg. Esq. q long time resident
OF Carson City, and one OF Gen. K. M.
Clarke's law pupils, ia editing a newspaper
In San Francisco in the Swedish language.
]. T. pantlind ("Pant") the circus man,
hotel keeper, Ia In San Francisco making
arrangements to open up the Tallac House,
Lake Bigler, in big style for the next
watering season.
The Stock Report says Daggett does not
want to go to the Sandwich Islands and
rot with the country. So long as his life
may last he intends to be the railroad
Nemesis. Blow your horn. sturges
In the second intermediate class In the
| Public School yesterday afternoon Lizzie
Lachman spelled down the entire school.
She is an excellent spoller for one so
young, being only nine years Of age.
Ono OF the "frail" INDUCED herself
last night about the hour OF II O'Clock in
some very expressive language at the ex-
| pense OF a man, name unknown, between
Jack Perry's and the Jackson House.
There was much buster but no blood.
The Episcopal Church Choir, composed
OF Mrs. VIM. Clark, soprano; Mrs. L. Davis,
alto; Mr.. r. K. Morrison, tenor; Mr.. VIM.
Sampson, bass, and Mr.. Peter Cox, organ
ist. rehearse for the Sunday services on
Saturday evenings, beginning at 7 o'clock.
Owing to some mishap on the Central
Pacific yesterday, the East bound train did
not arrive at Palisade until $3.50 o'clock
last evening, and, a. a consequence, the
Palisade train arrived here ct 2 o'clock
| this morning, two and O half hours behind
time.
The ice yesterday morning was the finest
OF the season, but later in the day it be-
came somewhat cut up. However, in the
evening it was quite smooth again. The
morning and afternoon hours are becom-
ing very popular with the ladies, and the
attendance is constantly increasing.
Smallpox Is making sad havoc with the
footlight favorites. In the death of Samuel
w. Piercy and. Clara Ritchings Bernard
by that dread disease, the stage has lost
two bright lights. Mrs. Bernard will be
remembered by Eurekans. as she sang in
| grand opera with lima De Murska at Big
CLOVIS Hall in 1877. She was in her prime
a leading prima donna, with q magnificent
voice.
Tho Onera.