Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-26
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Scraps from the Notebooks of shs
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Sepfinel's Reporter.
There was no skating at the Rink last
evening.
Work will be resumed in the Albion mine
this morning.
The Albion furnaces will be started up
again tomorrow morning.
Only one passenger arrived by last
nights train from Palisade.
Miss Helen Conklin appeared again last
night on the boards at the Truckee.
Mrs. r. M. Catlin Of Mineral Hill has
been very sick, but is reported improving.
The Knights of Pythias will meet at
their Castle Hall this evening at 1880
o'clock.
The warm weather of the last two days
has been very damaging to the ice at the
Skating Rink.
1t is estimated that is, 900 beef cattle
will yet be shipped from Nevada to Cali
fornia this Winter.
The Mineral Hill mill will not start up
before April l.. Meanwhile but little
work will be dom in the mines.
The Albion pay-days will hereafter be
on tn 18th and 18th of each month, and
not on the 10th, as has been stated.
The doctors report a good deal of sick
ness in town. Mostly colds, sore tnroats,
pneumonia and rheumatic twinges.
There are those in Eureka who assert
positively that Frank Pixley, the editor
of the Argonaut, is an English Jew.
United States Senator Plumb, ~re-elect-
ed yesterday from Arkansas, has a brother
in the saloon business at Tuscarora.
Monar aOuraI {roa1r ara;n frar, &la
Albion treasury yesterday. Only a few
s~tragglers are left to call for their pay.
Senator Foley's bill exempting $50 for
the support of families from attachment
has passed both Houses of the Legislature.
B. F. Plummer left this morning for
Mineral Hill, whence he will go to San
Francisco to spend the remainder of the
Winter.
The Footlight says: cit is currently re-
ported on the streets that the Bonanza
people have assumed control of the Sutro
Tunnel"
What has become of the Third House?
If it does not organize pretty soon, it may
not meet until after the adjournment Of
the Legislature.
A fisticuff occurred last evening in a
Main street saloon, in which there was
heavy hitting, and one of the parties
badly bruised up.
Gabriel Papa, an italian miner who got
hurt a few weeks ago in the Dead Broke
mine or Prospect Mountain, is again well
and able to resume work.
The telegraph operator at this place sent
us the following last evening: Last nights
storm Frustrated the wires in every direc-
ton. There has been no Eastern report
to-day.
One of Charley Broy's wagons broke
down with a load of ore from the Eureka
Tunnel yesterday. The accident happened
in Goodwin Canyon, where the wagon. and
load remained all night.
The Silver State says that L. A: Hall,
route agent, and J. N. Thacker, detective,
of Wells, Fargo & Co., went up the road
yesterday to inquire as to the where
abouts of the train robbers.
A bill has passed the House compelling
all Boards of County Commissioners to
advertise their expenditures in a county
newspaper, thus showing the taxpayers
just how fast their money is being spent.
The Ruby Killers spend a good deal
more money at home nowadays than
formerly. The business places in Eureka,
especially saloons, feel this severely. 1t
looks as though our neighbors on the Hill
are building up an independent city for
themselves.
The Volka-Piantoni mine, on Prospect
Mountain, west of and below the Kit
Carson, has a cave 100 feet long and 10
feet wide. The crevices in it are mainly
filed with sand and sediment, which has
formed into all sorts of shapes and fig
ures, some of which have the appearance
Of birds, fishes and animals.
When a bachelor gentleman invites you
over to his house to inspect his hunting
apparatus and takes a look at his game
chickens, if, while foolipg around the
premises, you should be taken for him by
a yelled lady, and accosted as, "My
Dear, -" you should not 60 around
town and tell everybody OF the break.
Only a hoodlum does that.