Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-03
ELUE DUST.
Seutinei's Reporter.
The pleasant weather makes prospectors

nHpPJ:
Clute yesterday received a car load of
candles.
Pat Reddy of Bodie will be a candidate
for Congress.
Monumental Tunnel assessment is de-
linquent to-day.
Mr.. J. X. Mccullough returned last
night from California.
Pete Canavan denies thai he will leave
us and go to Wood River.
The estimated cost of draining the
southend mines is S451 500.
The first of the monthly pay-days COM
mence to-day with the Eureka Con.
Mountain Lodge No. 81, I. o. o. F.,
will meet this evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Three palace cars loaded with Boston
excursionists passed Palisade yesterday.
Rescue Hose Company will meet this
evening for practice. Turn out, laddies.
Mrs. l.. Molinelli will leave Sunday
morning for California in quest of health.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Carlton arrived from
Eberhsrdt yesterday by private convey
ance.
Captain Frank Drake, Superintendent
of the Eberhardt mine, arrived here yes
terday.
Mrs. Geraty's funeral was attended YES
terday by a large number of mourning
friends.
Casey, the barber, intends removing his
institution to the Whitton building in a
few days.
Sadler yesterday received large consign-
ments of fresh groceries and mems fur
nishing goods.
Haley & Co.'s butcher wagon team ran
away again yesterday aud made a grand
smash-up of the institution.
DR.. Keen will sell some very valuable
real estate and a large lot of first-class
furniture on Saturday next.
Miss Ella Foster arrived from Califor-
mia last night. During her visit here she
will be the guest of Mrs. John E. Platter.
Mr.. Henry Allen, who has been laid up
for some time with q badly sprained
ankle, was on the streets again yesterday.
Mr.. John Godfrey, of the Brown Res
t%aurant, who has been visiting il Cali
fornia for several weeks, returned last
night.
Messrs. WHEEL, Wells & Co. yesterday
obtained a judgment in the District Court
against A. Cazaux for S2,533 SO, with
Sill So costs.
1t is very probable that the E. & P.
Railroad Company will put on a line of
freight trains between Eureka and Pal
isade in the near future.
Last night-at q late hour q woman was
observed going from one drug store to
another, banging away at the closed doors.
She was after morphine.
Those of our readers wishing to go to
Wood River on a cheap scale, can learn of
a good chance by reading an advertisement
under the head of "New To-day"
A number of our citizens who have nice
residences are putting out fruit and shade
trees. Their efforts to force nature in this
gulch is an innocent, but hopeless exercise.
Ruby Hill presents an unusually lively
appearance these evenings, the saloons up
there being crowded. This accounts to
some extent for the dullness of our streets
at night.
The Clerks Association will hold a
meeting at NJ. n. Johnson's store at 9
o'clock this evening. A full attendance is
desired, as business Of Importance will be
transacted.
A gentleman who has just arrived from
Butte City, Montana, says the place is
overrun with immigrants, and that there
is not employment for one-half of those
already there.
Messrs. Maher & Manion this
morning that. they have removed sto the
new brick building next door to Sadler's
store, and are now prepared to do bust
ness. They are selling goods at reduced
prices.
President Arthur says tho papers Of the
Pacific Coast are unanimous in denounG-
ing him because he vetoed the Anti-Chi-
nese bill, and that there are no exceptions
to the rule. He is entirely correct in his
statement.
Mr.. E. O. Jones has purchased the
blacksmithing business of Messra. Foley
& Harrub, and will run it in connection
with his other place Of business. Mr..
Jones is a practical mechanic. and thor
oughly understands the business he has
undertaken.
The road to Ruby Hill is in almost per-
feet order again, and 1t is 30 attractive to
pedestrians, who have nothing else to do,
that they may be seen footing 1t back and
forth at any time Of the day. One early
riser climbs out OF town regularly now
every morning, to get his ante'breakfast
cocktail in a higher altitude.