Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-28
FLUE DUST.


Sentfnel's Reporter.
From $50 TO 200 emigrants pass west
daily.
Centennial Guard drill at the Opera
House tonight.
j. H. Lockwood. Treasurer Of White
Pine county, is in town.
The cattle rodeo on the Humboldt will
begin about the first Of May.
We reserve our local poets lines on NAV
for production next December.
Read the ad. of the Truckee Concert
Hall under head of New To-day"
Harvey Carpenter was one Of the hap
piest men in town yesterday. II was a boy.
DIR. Hagar is improving rapidly, and OK.
poets to be on the streets again in 9 day or
two.
Eureka Con. stock was up yesterday.
one sale having been made in the board at
81 rs.
Several OF our legal lights are expected
back from Hamilton either to-day or to-
morrow.
The country h~ereabouts never looked so
green as now, and yet a stranger might
not see the green.
More prospectors are preparing TO strike
out for the hills. They fear but little
more rough weather.
r. n. Morrison, ESQ.,, OF the Richmond
reduction works, left yesterday for q short
visit in California.
II is said that mining operations will
again be actively resumed In Tuscarora
within a fortnight.
Tho AStapdapna 90 4bn fr..-. =
FAINT child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Hoey YES
terday afternoon was large.
Yesterday was productive OF a mild
storm, and instead Of snow there was q
light fall of rain and sleet.
The stock market Ia not as active as 1t
was two weeks ago. The mines cannot be
explored in . day or q week.
Miss Jennie Simpson, who has been
suffering for some time past from i'll
health, left yesterday for California.
W. Scott, OF Diamond Valley, who has
been visiting the New Orleans Exposition
the past two months, returned on yester.
days train.
b. F. Wilson's new quartz mill ct Ga
lena will start up to-day. Mr.. Hill, of San
Francisco, the inventor, is personally su-
perintending the placing Of the machinery.
Bellevue Chronicle: The Broadford
Union has received about 81, 900 all told.
1t is said 1t will be used in the defense of
its members who will be brought before
the courts.
All taxpayers should remember that
every other taxpayer will know all about
his neighbours property and taxes this
year, as the Assessor is required to publish
a list showing these facts.
The crayon portrait of Patti, which has
been on exhibition at the Postofice book
store for the past two weeks, will be raj
fed for at theC Cont saloon (Tatti's old
stand) this evening at Z O'Clock.
Col. John M. Dormer, Secretary OF
State, says the statutes of 1885 will arrive
from the bindery in San Francisco some
time this week, and will be at once distrib-
uted to those entitled to the same.
Joe Brown came in from Bald Mountain
yesterday. He reports the mines and
placers there looking well. and says If the
supply of water holds out the gold yield
Of that section this Spring will astonish
the natives.
Battle Mountain Nevadan: How to deal
with trsmps is becoming 9 serious ques-
tion 10 the people along the line OF the
railroad through Nevada. From ten to
fifteen pass through here daily, most Of
them begging q living.
W. j. Stevens, foreman OF the Eureka
Con. reduction works, was ell smiles yes
terdsy, and it wasn't on account Of the
rise in the company's stock, either, but
rather in the increase in the Stevens
stock. 1t was a bouncing girl.
The wife of Editor Penrose, Of the Re-
publican Press, left yesterday morning
for New York, there to reside for q while
with her mother. Mrs. Penrose has been
in i'll health for some time, and believes a
Summer in the East and the care Of her
mother will restore her TO her former ply
sical condition.
N. W. Rountree, lately appointed Record
Clerk Of the Mint. was suspended last
Wednesday, Director Burchard refusing to
confirm the appointment. claiming hat
there were no funds at command to pay
him. The appointment of Mr.. Otto
GREENWOOD to another clerkship, was also
not confrm ned for the same reason.
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