Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-08
FLUE BUST.
Scraps from the Notebook Of che
SentiBeI's Reporter.

SentiBeI's Reporter.
Bishop Whitaker is expected on so-mor.
rows train.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Mitchell returned
from Taylor last night.
District Attorney Cheney came in from
Elko Oh yesterdays train.
Fruits of all kinds and in abundance are
to be found at the several stands in town.
Tom Trainer and family, after quite a
visit to England and Canada, arrived
home yesterday.
The Richmond Company will ship to-day
through Wells, Fargo d Co.'s express six
bars Of bullion, valued at $l4. 219 rs.
Miss Ada Mannheim arrived home yester-
day evening from Beowawe and vicinity.
where she has been for several months.
County Auditor Beard was kept busy
Yesterday issuing script to the fortunate
ones who had allowed claims against the
county.
Mrs. William Arlington and her sister,
| Mrs. Fink, will leave this morning for
| California. The former goes there for her
health.
Despite the anti-slamming patent at
| tached, the large plate glass in the door
of the Sherif's Office was again broken
| yesterday by a gust of wind.
Favorable reports continue to come
from the Hale and Norcross and other
Comstock properties, yet stocks are in the
dumps worse than in several weeks past.
Messrs. Joseph d Carlson have removed
their assay Office from the SENTINEL build
ing to the Courthouse block ON Main
street, q few doors north Of the Bureau
Hotel.
The change of divisions on the Central
Pacific railroad has necessitated a change
of residence on the part Of conductors on
passenger trains and engineers on freight
trains.
Aunt Hannah has on hand some beauti-
full bonnets and hats. trimmed and un-
trimmed, which are of the latest styles,
and which she is offering at prices to suit
the times.
Charles E. Allen, of Ruby Hill, talks Of
getting up q dramatic performance and
having the same sustained by the local
talent of Eureka. The matter is now being
canvassed.
The Reno Gazette complains that little
IL or l5-year-old girls in that town walk
the streets evenings MASKING Washers"
These juvenile females should be more
strictly dieted.
AS an exchange remarks, the town, |
county or State that loses confidence in its |
resources begins at once to suffer from
q" hard times aud business dry rot takes
its destructive course.
II is said that the thermometer went as
high as IS in the shade yesterday morning
at 8 O'Clock, but the sprinkle OF rain and
the windstorm which followed cooled the
atmosphere somewhat.
SO great was the crowd at Taylor on the
Fourth that there came near being q water
famine. All water used there has to be
hauled q distance Of five miles, and it's
usual price is two cents q gallon.
Belva Lockwood. "the champion of
equal, civil and political rights" who was
nominated for President Of the United |
States a year ago, will lecture OF the Opera
Honse in this town on Thursday evening. |
July 16, on Political and Social Life in
Washington"
Reno undoubtedly had a better celebra-
tion on the Fourth than any other town in
the State. Governor Adams and staff,
the Carson Guards, Austin Guards and
the Reno Guards were in the procession |
there. The usual ceremonies at the
theater were fine. The weather was good.
and immense crowds we're in attendance.