Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12
rLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook of the
Sentinei'S Reporter.

Scraps from the Notebook of the
Seatinei's Reporter.
Mrs. VIM. Pardy still continues quite i'll.
Albion has levied an assessment so cents
per share.
Beware Of the man who hates the laugh
Of q child.
Grand Prize has levied an assessment of
Is cents, and Union 81.
Abe Lyman and wife, recently of Eu-
reka, are on the Comstock.
The Richmond mine shows an output Of
S24, 1875, 800 from 1871 to 1880.
DR.. Reece returned last night from a
| professional visit to Palisade.
The old Board Of Directors of the Albion
Company have been reelected.
Thomas Fitzpatrick of Pinto is DESTROYS
Of employing 10 woodchoppers.
The Knights of Pythias meet at their
Castle Hall at 1880 O'Clock this evening.
Michael Walsh and wife returned last
night from their wedding tour down the
railroad.
The hosting works Of the Jefferson Sill
yer Mining Company, Nye County, are up
and running.
Twenty-one inches of snow, and still
falling, is what they were having at Peters,
burg, Va, yesterday.
Solidifed whisky ia the latest racket. 1t
bites off like candy, and can be taken
straight in the mouth.
Joseph Grandelmeyer, who has been
spending several days in Eureka, left for
Hamilton this morning.
The Geddes & Bertrand Mining Co. has
contracted with Thomas Fitzpatrick Of
Pinto for 500 cords Of wood.
Assemblyman Hardesty of Elko County
is one of the wealthiest men in the State,
outside Of the Bonanza firm.
Charles M. Wilson, a we'll known and
highly respected colored citizen of Elko,
died there of consumption Wednesday
morning.
Judge VIM. Adams yesterday sold his
brick residence, on the corner of Monroe
and Clark streets, to Hon. Thomas Wren,
for 81, 200.
One of the Yale students accused of in
toxication at a fireman's ball sent chal-
lenge to the newspaper reporter who gave
the thing away.
Constable McGovern has appointed
James Norton a deputy, and Constable
Stevens Of Ruby Hill has appointed W. J.
Penrose as his deputy.
Col. Reilly is doing good service to the
public, by covering all slippery places
about town with Stag, and thereby depriv-
ing our doctors of good fees.
The ''burning deck" upon which the
bold boy stood was simply a pack of cards
that caught fire by coming in contact with
a box of matches in his pocket.
The merchants of Salt Lake report that
trade opens well for the new year, and that
last weeks business was much better than
was the first week of January, 1882.
There was a large attendance of the
Geddes & Bertrand employees at the Rink
yesterday and last evening. They made
things quite lively about that institution.
The Senate Committee on Public Morals
have reported favorably on the bill to pre-
vent the admission of minors to houses of
prostitution. Foley is Chairman Of the
committee.
Our contemporaries all over the State
are thanking the Reno Journal for a pres
ent of its beautiful almanac for 1888.
What's the matter, Brother Powning?
Why slight us?
The SENTINEL thanks Hon. NJ. D. Foley
for a copy of Gov. Kinkead's message to
the Legislature, and Hon. John H. Den
mis- for a copy Of a bill introduced by him
self to establish o State Board Of Equaliza-
ton.
The Tribune says: More mining sales
are pending in Utah at present than at any
time in the past two years. This is by
reason of the big output Of ore and bullion
in 1882, and the favorable mining outlook
in nearly every district in the Territory.