Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-17
FLUE DUsr.
scraps from the N0te.bOOk OF the
iineI's Reporter.

scraps from the Nobe'DOOh OF the
Se%ntineI's Reporter.
Stocks are again in the old rut.
The market continues we'll supplied with
nice fruits.
The skaters are beginning to cast anx-
ious looks at the Rink.
Rumors are afoat that a new time table
| is in preparation for the Central Pacific.
Divine service will be held in the Epis-
copal Church this evening at the usual
hour.
Up to the closing of the registry book
last night the names of 5l9 voters had
been enrolled.
The old Hoosac Stag dump has nearly all
been carted to the Richmond furnaces, to
be used as flux.
The popular variety company Of the
Truckee drew a good house last night, and
entertained them we'll.
Next Saturday evening at sunset will
commence the Jewish Day of Atonement.
1t will expire the following evening at
dark.
In making up their platform and resolu.
tions the Democrats of Eureka should be
careful to adopt q wholesome and COM
mendable policy.
The big wigs of the ''grand old party
on the Range had their heads together last
night and were figuring vigorously, and,
of course, accurately.
Mine host Turner will give an extra
spread to-day at the Turner House Restau-
rant. Spring chickens and slatbers of
other toothsome things.
The weather has turned very cold in the
past two days; the men are donning their
oyercoats, and housekeepers are securing
their Winters frewood.
As anticipated, the Democratic County
Central Committee, at their meeting yes
terday afternoon, determined to hold their
Convention at the Opera House.
The partition has been taken out of the
hurdy-house on North Main street, and
the candidates are having a good time
shaking the light fantastic toe therein.
Pat McElroy has fitted up Frank
Abadie's building adjoining his old stand
on Main street, and is about ready to re-
sumo business. Pat 10 not the man to
lose time.
A good business has been done at the
soda fountains during the Summer months,
which, like the roses Of that season, is
beginning to drop off. Drinks of a less
''esthetic" sort will soon be in order.
Twenty tons of ore were shipped yes
terday to the Eureka Con. smelters from
the Fair Play mine, Pinto District. This
mine has paid from the grass roots, and
improves with development.
The attendance at the benefit of the
DeVere Sisters last night at the Tivoli was
good. The young ladies did we'll and held
up their ends, though all the volunteers
for the occasion" failed to put in an APP
p%earance.
Another contract to run so feet Of the
Silver State Tunnel is to be let. The last
six feet of the tunnel has shown a decided
improvement. The face shows iron and
a great deal of metal of a kind hitherto
unknown in this district.
Judge CARRIER and Jim Singleton, accom-
panied by some eight or ten young ladies,
went out and picnicked on Prince Torres
ranch Friday. A singular mishap &C.
c%urred-the Judge tried to make q fire
and burnt all the hair off his hand.
1t rained considerably night before last,
and snow covered the mountain ranges
yesterday morning. The atmosphere in
consequence was very chilly yesterday, and
the thermometer at I o'clock last evening
marked SO, or six degrees above freezing
,NpinN