Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-02
FLUE DUST.

Screps from sme NOse"v"h VI shse
Semtinci's Reporter.
An immense amount Of freight is due
this afternoon.
Yesterday may be chronicled as the first
| day OF the Indian Summer" season.
The New York Mining Record mentions
a new map Of Eureka for sale at its office
for 50.
An exchange says, "Liberty destroys
| monopoly" Good sentence, but it reads
| better backwards.
Cattle in Wyoming range from $25 ia
| from about S22 to 500.
The thermometer dropped as low ~
46 yesterday morning at daylight. Al
noon, however, ii registered 10.
A paper to be known as the Workman ID
| shortly to be started in Ogden. 1t will be
| published in the interest Of the Order OF
A. o. U. W.
The Prospect Mountain Tunnel Com
pany has levied an assessment OF three
| cents Q share, delinquent Monday, Oct. /.
Sale day Thursday, Nov. 1.
Eureka has fewer idle men, l~oafers,
| non~-producers, or whatever else you may
call them, just now than have been seen
here for a long time before.
At the regular medal shooting Of the
Centennial Guards yesterday at 200 and
500 yard ranges, John Mckenzie won by a
score OF Al out Of Q possible 80.
From the unusually bright and lively
appearance Of the streets last night 1t
might have been imagined that the anti
cipated mining boom had come.
Rev. @. b. Crawford has returned from
California, and will hold the usual divine
service at the Episcopal Church this morn
ing. Sunday school at l O'Clock.
Cards, neatly printed, with the words
"For Rent" "For Sale" and Furnished
Rooms To Let" in large letters, can be
had at this Office at IS cents each.
The reno season opened last night. The
| rattle OF the acorn urn tickled the ears of
| the expectant, and the usual refrain fol-
lowing ''stop her" resounded far and wide.
The best time made by Capt. Matt Cana
| vans mare, Maggie @, was last week in
| the race Of the Golden Gate Fair, making
one heat in 2:23k, and taking second
money.
The Jews In London number about
loo, 900. They have three weekly news
| papers, fifteen synagogues and . rabbinical
| college, with the finest Jewish library in
| the world.
John Piper has taken all his scenery out
OF Coopr's Hall, Virginia, and stored it.
He says he cannot get any companies, and
feels generally Disguised with the show
| business ~ il now stands.
The SENTINEL is under obligations to
| Francis Turner for recent copies Of The
STANDARD and OF Reynolds Newspaper,
LAth .x..itant TnpdDn nphItrs tirpa tho
former daily and the latter weekly.
The sarcastic Springfield Republican re-
marks: blaine is going to adorn his
book with fine engraving Of Roscoe Oonk-
| ling. This is a notable concession Of per-
sonal feeling TO the beautiful in ART"
There must be a screw loose at the
central telephone Office. In this Office the
| signal il rung frequently during the day,
| calling US up when the communication ID
| meant for some other place. Give us q
rest.
We have Q report from the Eureka
| hunters in Wyoming which is without
startling incident, and winds up with the
hope that when the hunters are heard
from they will have slaughtered . ohip-
munk at least.
Con. Reilly, who is just up from Can
delaris, tells us that the Northern Belle
mine il not looking as we'll 81 usual at
present, but that the Mount Diablo shows
up first-rate. 1t paid a Is cent dividend
recently and has considerable money in
the treasury.
The recent action taken by the police
officers to enforce the law prohibiting
minors from frequenting saloons and
gambling places and from being out later
than 0 o'clock at night has had Q very
wholesome effect already. When q boy
appears on the street now later than the
hour named you can depend upon II be
is fortified with a plausible excuse in
case Of arrest.
Quite . sensation was raised among the
friends OF Postmaster Smith last night
when the passenger list came out and
they SAW his name on it, as he had gone
away on the afternoon train expecting to
be absent at least three weeks on impor-
tant business. 1t was feared that he had
been taken suddenly i'll and wa return
ing home. On the arrival Of the train
1t was found that the W. J. Smith on the
list Ia not our Nasty" but only M
other member Of the multitudinous Smith
family.
The recent storm was particularly severe
over at D%uckwater and Bull Greek. ]. W.
Lockwood, who came in from Hamilton
last night, says that ct Bull Greek on
Thursday the rain came down in sheets,
the like Of which had not been seen there
before in the memory OF the oldest inhabi-
tant. The creek was In q short time con-
verted into . roaring river, and q great
deal OF country overiowed. A number Of
farms were badly damaged, and on several
the crops were entirely destroyed or washed
- Eor xvautv-fnrr hopra khn atraam