Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03
rIUE DUST.
Scraps from n Notebook of b
Sentinel's Reporter.

The English say post card.
Tomorrow will be Shrove Sunday.
Is the young lady who makes bread a
loafer :?
Savage yesterday levied an assessment Of
so cents per share.
| A man whose opinion is Of no value is
always wanting to give it away.
The cellars and lots in the lower portion
| of Salt Lake City are badly flooded.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians meet
at their hall this evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Notwithstanding the deep snow, the
| attendance at the Rink is not diminished.
Mrs. Horen's boarding house on Ruby
Hill was attached yesterday by j. W. Lam
| bert.
The Salt Lake Tribune says the bad
| weather is making plenty of work for the
doctors.
The funeral of the infant child of VIM.
| and Isabella Walker took place yesterday
afternoon.
No matter if postage is reduced. 1t is
just as hard to lick a two-cent stamp as a
three-cent one.
The last performance OF Leavitt's All
Star Specially Company takes place this
evening. Attend.
Morris H. Joseph and J.. N. Hill have
received their appointments as Notaries
Public for Eureka County.
The returning intense cold is doing a
great thing for some of our BUNS" 1t
is turning red noses white.
At IL o'clock last night the weather
cleared and became very old At l o'clock
this morning it was 2 degrees above zero.
The Ruby Killers are complaining Of
dull times. They should come down here
and live, where everything is brisk and
lovely.
There is more snow on the ground now
than at any time this Winter, and the
prospect was very fattering last evening
for more of it.
Salt Lake Tribune: This appears to be
an unhealthy country for road agents. 1t
is only a question of very short time when
they come to grief.
George Elston says Miss Santley will be
dressed when she appears on the Truckee
stage this evening. Her stockings will be
drawn up behind the scenes.
There will be a fine programme OF
songs, dances, gymnastic exercises, ven
triloquism and other amusing things at
the Opera House this evening.
Young ladies who are pining to paint
Glover pieces" are reminded that the
flower piece that is the most attractive to
the marrying man is a batch OF good bread.
Mr.. Foley has introduced a bill to pro-
vide that bullion shall not be taxed twice.
If the bill becomes a law it will end the
controversy over the Richmond lead pile.
The WEEKLY SENTINEL will be published
at 8 o'clock this afternoon. Send it to
your friends in the East and Europe. 1t
will give them more new than two dozen
letters.
W. P. Haskell has sold his undertaking
business to P. Fl. HUI, who has been in
the employ of Mr.. Haskell for a number
of years, and understands the business
thoroughly.
Do not forget the matinee this afternoon
at the Opera House. Adults, so cents;
children, rs cents. No reserved seats.
Fall performance, no cutting. The curtain
rises at 2 O'Clock.
The director of the Episcopal Church
choir, at the request of the rector, is to
make preparations for Il full choral service
at the church every Sunday evening. A
great many will no doubt appreciate this.
Iu6 uOLuludUlOu vi Dull lol WdluCn ny
the Republican caucus is, Of course, equiv
olent to his election, which will be
completed formally on Monday in joint
convention of both Houses of the Legis-
lature.
The ice at the Rink is in perfect condi-
ton for skating, hard and smooth as glass.
It's an i'll wind that blows nobody good,
and the managers are fixed to entertain
500 skaters to-day and as many spectators
in addition tonight.
Fifty thousand skaters can move about
comfortably on Central Park lake, New
York. A skater recently from the East
was overheard to remark yesterday that
our Rink would only form an icycle along
side of Gotham's big pond.
The Richmond Mining Company has
contracted for the transportation Of TO-
900 tons of base bullion, to be hauled
from Palisade via the Central Pacific Rail-
road to Lathrop, CAL, thence by the
Southern Pacific Railroad to New Orleans,
and thence by water to New York, at re-
dueed rates.
The "Service Of Sacred Songs" to be
given at the Episcopal Church to-mor-
row evening, will be quite entertaining
Besides the members of the choir, other
vocalists will participate, and Miss Daisy
Wendell will be assisted at the organ by
John McGrath. The Christmas greens in
the church will be taken down after to-
morrow.
We are in daily receipt Of letters from
the East, says the Salt Lake Tribune,
making inquiries regarding the agricultu-
raj and mining u of Utah, Idaho
and Montana. There appears to be an I'M
settled feeling among Eastern people gem
orally. The prospects are that we will
have a very heavy emigration from that
section this year.