Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-24
FLUE DUST.

SerHps from the NOfe-b00 of the
Sentiuei's Reporter.
Elston's wine song is very fine.
Take in Miss Conklin's benefit tonight.
Carol and Nelson are q huge pair in
cork.
@. J. Lansing, Esq, is at Austin on pro-
fessional business.
For this season of the year, the weather
yesterday was delightful.
Miss Alice Cooks singing of the old
Scotch ballads is /" immense"
A largo freight list arrived last night by
| the Eureka & Palisade Railroad.
Reserved seats for the performance to-
/ night are going off like hot cakes.
Fred. Richie never fails to bring down
a house when he dances in those canoes.
The attendance at the Rink was unusu-
ally large last evening, and all seemed to
enjoy themselves.
The Miners Union held a special meet
ing last night, the result Of which is not
known to outsiders. .
Mademoiselle Zanfretta is one of the
most artistic danseuses that ever appeared
before a Eureka audience.
The Northern Belle mine has paid a
total of 6S dividends, or S2,437, $780,, the
last, $25, 900, on the 18th.
THE purity and elegant perfume OF Par
ker's Hair Balsam explain the popularity
of this reliable restorative.
Miss Mary Gold, it was reported to us,
slipped and fell while walking up Ruby
Avenue last night, and broke her leg.
We hear Of some important enterprises
| ahnUt M ha 1ndorfaran h1,t pf xrLinb fnr
the present, we are not authorized to speak.
One of Leavitt's specially companies
will give an entertainment at the Opera
House on the evening Of the I'd of Feb
ruary.
The volume of water in the Eureka Con.
mine is not SO great now as it was three
months 60, Notwithstanding that no
pumping has been done.
The telegraph line between Palisade and
this place has been down for three days.
This is why the railroad passenger list was
not published last evening.
The Albion furnaces will start up to-
morrow, the necessary repairs to the pipes,
in which the water was frozen, causing
them to be closed down for q couple of
days.
The Elko Independent says that Messen-
ger Ross was wounded in the hand, and
according to vague rumors, in two other
places, neither OF which are of a dangerous
character.
The Albion Company yesterday com
menced paying off its indebtedness here
up to Dec. l, 1882, and it is understood
that all claims against the company up to
that date are to be paid at once.
In the annual report of the Chief Signal
Officer the word Esquimeaux is printed
Eskimo. How those %root-bound profess
sors will howl when they come across the
word, says one of our modern comps.
A comprehensive and accurate verdict is
that of the jury which investigated the
Oakland explosion, "that the deceased
came to their death from the explosion of
Giant powder, the cause of which is I'M
known" See dispatches.
At 8 o'clock this afternoon sinking will
be commenced in the LOGAN shaft of the
Eureka Con. mine. Three 9-hour shifts of
five men each will be kept constantly en-
ployed until they reach a depth Of 1900
feet. Every thing is in the best possible
condition for rapid work.
Last Saturday President Arthur nomi-
mated William j. Smith (present incum-
bent) to be Postmaster at this place. We
have no doubt but that the Senate will
confirm the nomination. The appoint.
ment will certainly please everybody in
Eureka.
There was a ~stabbing sffray near the AL
bion hosting works yesterday, in which
two men used pocket-knives upon each
other very vigorously, but without serious
effect, as they were separated early in the
duel. They were both covered with blood,
however, when parted, and looked as
though they might have been carved to the
heart.