Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-03
FLUE DUST,
scraps from the Notebook OF the
EpurineI,s euOrter

'" INV
senEineI,s ReuOrter.
The Eureka Con. Company will pay
town bills to-day.
There is a foot Of snow on the west side
Of Prospect Mountain.
The Ruby-Dunderberg Company will
pay all bills on the 10th instant.
1t is predicted that Eureka will not poll
over / ZOO votes at the coming election.
W. P. Haskell & Co. OF Eureka have
opened a branch house at Bellevue, Idaho.
One hundred and seventy voters are en-
rolled on the registration books OF Ruby
Hill.
The snow that fell Sunday night and
yesterday made the streets very sloppy
and muddy.
The Hooks and Knicks. will hold their
regular monthly meeting this evening at
1880 o'clock.
Captain Rocks "card" has proven a
valuable advertisement to the Sore
Head" ball.
One hundred and fifty sacks of high
grade ore are awaiting shipment at the
Lizzie L mine.
Several Ruby Hill miners have gone
QOWH 10 IMlutIdl I'LL, WuSlo lHty udf0
engagements.
The Proxy Waltz" has been specially
arranged by Riegelhuth's band for next
Thursdays ball.
A postal order has been found on the
street, which the owner can get by apply
ing at this Office.
Eleven hundred shares Of Albion sold
in the Board yesterday at prices varying
from 50 80 to So 80
There were pineteen patients and two
deaths in the County Hospital during the
month of September last.
Frank Robbins has shown himself a
clever artist in his localized sketches of
the "Belly-Achers'" dance.
We are in receipt of complimentary
tickets to the CHECKERS Ball" which takes
place next Thursday evening.
The invitations sent out by the man
ayers of the Consolation ball are the finest
that have ever been issued in the town.
The Republican County Central Com
mittee have placed Tim. Rouse on their
ticket for Public Administrator and Cor
oner.
In the town of Eureka there were 1882
voters registered for the last election.
Judge Harmon thinks the list will fall
short about 200 votes.
The advertisement of the Miners Union
ball will be found in another column this
morning. We shall refer to this matter
more at length hereafter.
The ''Proxy Waltz" CHECKERS Quad
rille," 'Consolation March," Senatorial
Schottische'' and "Sore Head Polka" will
he tho auanfJ pf tina ppp1inp hall
The appearance of the Albion attorney,
Hon. Geo. W. Baker, in the ''lead' pile"
tax case for the Richmond, caused more
than one gossip to ask, Whats the matter
now?"
Sadler to Campbell-"By gar, Camp
bell, you are a slayer. II l was going to
be hanged, and you were on the jury and
for me, l never would be hanged as long
as l lived"
Lambert Molinelli as an amusement
manager has no equal. His idea OF the
conciliatory dance has proven him an
adept director, from the fact that fully
800 tickets will be sold.
The funeral of James Bassetti, who died
at the County Hospital on Sunday, will
take place to-day. He will be buried I'M
der the auspices of the Hooks & Knicks,
of which company deceased was a member.
It has been the endeavor of the manager
of the Consolation Ball to send every one
an invitation. If some have been acciden-
tally overlooked, they can consider them
selves invited, as it is a public ball, and
all are requested to attend.
After the meeting of the Board of Equal
ization last night, Dick Ryland, Joe Iii
zell, Sadler and others Of the non-reduced,
hunted Campbell up to extend their sym
pathy" to him for the vote on the question
Of Central Pacific taxation.
Private adviees from New York say that
there is an abundance of money, and busi-
ness is very lively there. Unless there Is a
slump in the market for railroad shares,
there will be Il bigger market for mining
stocks this Fall than was ever known be-
fore.
If the Central Pacific discussion had o.
CURED earlier in the meeting OF the Equal
izers last night, or rather If Sadler had
started his petition caller, Judging by the
way some men 60 out onto the Sidewalk,
there would have been much less for our
quid nunc to write about.
Owing to the great pressure upon our
columns this morning we were obilsed 10
lay the advertisement Of NJ. j. Franklin
& Co. over for one issue. 1t is an an
nouncement of the Fall and Winter open
ing, and is of particular interest to the
ladies of this region.
At a meeting of the Republican Central
Committee on Saturday evening the toll
lowing officers were elected: Hon Thomas
Wren, Chairman; Col. E.. N. Robinson,
Secretary, and l.. w. Davis, Treasurer.
An Executive Committee composed Of the
Db,;,pnn Sanraforv and +, w Davis.
E. Davidson, John Z. Jones, G. F. Horn
aud J. L. Smith was appointed.