Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-24
FLUE DUST.
scraps from ii.e Notebook o, the

scraps from fhe Notebooks % the
Sentiments RepOrter.
There is much complaining and sickness
on Ruby Hill.
The weather during the past few days
has been delightful.
Upton Post, G.. A. r., will hold a regu-
lar meeting tonight.
One hundred more sheep died by poison
in Palisade yesterday.
Pat. McElroy is again on the sod with
his new botel full OF guests.
The Republican primaries yesterday did
not make the saloon men rich.
The Republican primary election in Eu-
reka yesterday was as jolly as o funeral.
There were no rows or drunkenness
about the primaries in Eureka yesterday.
Religious services will be held in all the
churches this morning except the Presby-
terrain.
The restaurants will all spread the best
they have in the house for a Sunday din
ner to-day.
The new machinery at the LOGAN shaft
10 working splendidly and is now consid-
cred q grand success.
L l - tSIlllltlCu tIdb uOuOiO thc dLiOulO
of custom ores are being shipped to the
furnaces now over any previous time.
All the dry goods and clothing stores
were in full blast again last evening, the
ceremonies of Yom Kippur having closed.
Albion shares continue ON the up grade,
having advanced Is cents yesterday. 1t
astonishes us that the stock has advanced
so slowly.
G. Knapp informed us that Johnny
Francis was not arrested at his instiga-
ton, but upon charges preferred by
another party to the unpleasantness.
We have some verses from the pen Of q
local poet which have been crowded out of
type for several days. There is a happy
day coming, however, when they will APP
pear.
The Bellevue Sun says that 0. II. Wes-
coat, formerly of Eureka, is developing
the French boys group of claims. The
work is progressing nicely and it is expec-
ted that those interested will receive rich
returns.
There are a few families in Eureka who
burn charcoal in their stoves and prefer it
as fuel, though it is not always safe to use
it. We hear of II case where the stove
smoked in Il close room while the occu-
pants were asleep, and they came near
being sutfUcated.
The universal sentiment among Demo-
Gratis about town is one of delight at the
latest news from the Empire State, that
the Democratic party will oppose a solid
front against the enemy and will wipe out
their weak State ticket by an overwhelm-
ing vote, thereby insuring a Presidential
victory in 1884.
A special correspondent writes to US
from Ruby Hill that the primaries there
were the most exciting ever known at that
precinct. There were two tickets in the
field, one of them being styled the Robin
son-Leyshon and the other the Foley-Stin-
son ticket. AS elsewhere noted, there were
nine delegates elected en- the former ticket,
which means Robinson for Senator and
Leyshon for Sheriff.
Enquirer" wants to know what we think
the man who, out of pure gen
and for motives entirely disinter-
ested, lifts a fellow man out Of the ditch
and makes it possible for him to earn d
decent living. We think that he is a fool.
In 90 cases out of 100 this sort of humanity
is rewarded as was the benefactor in the
fable, who warmed the frozen serpent to
life at his own hearth-stone.