Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-19
fLUE DUST.
scraps from the Notebook OF the
senttners Reporter.

NGEtttttt6
The Ruby Hill Miners Union numbers
600 members.
Gen. P. E. Conner left for California
this morning.
The oolored Minstrels will arrive to-
morrow night.
The bond case in the Richmond-Albion
suit will be argued at Carson to-day.
Owing to the pending suit at Carson,
probably, Albion shares dropped to 81 %
yesterday.
Secure your seats for the Austin Brass
Band performance at the Opera House to-
morrow evening.
Look out for the arrival Of Karsky's new
| clothing and furnishing goods. His stock
will be immense.
Mrs. D. R. Sessions and three children
| arrived from Carson last night. They will
| make Eureka their future home.
The stock market was moderately active
Yesterday and prices remained about the
| same as they were the day before.
The NEW girl'' at the Corner was the
| sensation last night, and drew almost as
| largely as the Anti Chinese meeting.
The Mint rate for fine silver has been
| advanced to 81 IA per ounce fine, by au-
| thority OF the Treasury Department.
The temperature was milder yesterday
| than for some time past, but storm clouds
| still Aoated about in a threatening man
ner.
The Phoebe Record says the Nevada
| newspapers are all entering new volumes,
| and each one is the best newspaper ever
published.
Mr.. Sol. Hip of Ward arrived here yes.
terday. He reports the general outlook Of
Ward as being very favorable for a good
business this Summer.
The grass is anxious to keep in season,
| and in its efforts to show itself is pushing
| the snow aside in sunny places. Nature
and the elements are wrestling for the
mastery.
At the public school last Friday after
| noon, in the spelling class, out of eighty.
| three words given the class, Miss Fanny
| Steler was the only scholar who was en-
tirely perfect.
For some un~accountable reason the As
| ISOLATED Press failed to send as any news
last night in relation TO the passage of the
| ten-year Anti Chinese bill. We attribute
it to gross carelessness.
Contributions OF books, magazines or
will be thankfully received by
the Ruby Hill Miners Union. Donations
may be left at this Office or at Penrose's
bookstore on Ruby Hill.
We are credibly informed that Mr.. Nose
Lyons will not be a candidate for County
| Assessor, but that he will be in the fight
for the nomination OF Sheriff in the Re-
publican County Convention.
On the 200 level of the Shoe Fly mine,
on South Ruby Hill, the main ledge has
widened out from sixty to one hundred
feet in width. At the 100-foot level the
walls we're only a few feet apart.
The Austin Brass Band, accompanied
by nine f~avorite singers, will arrive by
special train tomorrow afternoon. An
elegant dinner will be prepared for them
at the Jackson House Restaurant.
II you want to be beautiful and hand
some and live 300 or 400 years, and find a
$40 gold piece in your vest pocket every
time YOU get "hard up" buy a ticket for
Calendars Ministries, who are coming
soon.
The Ruby Hill Miners Union held a
special meeting last evening, for the pur-
pose Of determining whether the Union
would send delegates TO he
Convention TO be held in San Francisco.
We were unable TO learn the result Of the
meeting.
A correspondent writing to the Battle
Mountain Messenger says the Lander
Brass Band offers an attractive programme
"a selection Of pieces From grave to
CAV, from live TO serene" All who love IN
strumental and vocal music will be pleased
with their entertainment.
The Carson Tribune has the following to
say OF one Of our fellow townsmen: Mr..
L. Molinelli, Recorder OF Eureka County,
and son Of our old friend OF Bodie, ia IN
town on matters connected with the Al
bion mining suit. The young gentleman
finds many friends In Carson.
Jake Harris, OF Perry's Corner. has re-
ceived the latest things out In the smok-
ing line. The meerschaum pipes are M
mense, and the cigar and cigarette holders
are simply esthetic. The pipes are beau
ties. and the affable dealer takes great de-
light In showing them. Call around.
There Is considerable growing here
about the excursion that Ia to leave Pals
ade on July l for San Francisco, and re-
turn on the 10th. 1t is claimed that the
time is entirely too limited. and that the
excursionists should have the privilege OF
returning any time during the month OF
July. We coincide with the GROWERS.
The plank sidewalk on the northwest
corner Of Main and Bateman streets is in
a most dilapidated condition and deserves
the attention OF the authorities. 1t is one
Of the most frequently travelled walks In
town and constantly in the worst fix. 1t
should be Immediately improved and ex-