Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-04

SCRAPS from the Notebook of tte
sentIaef's Reporter.

| SCRAPS from the EOte-bOOk of tho
SentIneI's Reporter.
No more holidays until the 22d OF Feb
ruary.
The sleighing here was never better than
at present
j. l.. Fast. Of Pslisade, came in on last
nights train.
County Physician Williams has filed his
annual report.
Joseph Marzen has refused $3.50, 900 for
his ranch at Lovelock.
The snow about the main SUBMITS of
the Sierras is five feet deep.
The newly elected county officials will
| take their Offices tomorrow morning.
Deputy Sheriff Mike Walsh returned
last night from an official visit to Palisade.
There will be religious ser vices at the
| Presbyterian Church this morning and
| evening.
Snow to the depth OF ten feet has drifted
| into the roads between Eureka and Secret
Canyon.
The first Swedish Lodge Of Odd Fellows
was recently instituted at Malm and named
4" Scania."
Ladies will do well to read Morris d
Levy's new advertisement in this morn
ing's SENTINEL.
Miss r. Frank, Of Ruby Hill, who has
been attending the Teachers Institute at
Elko. returned home last night.
The Reno Journal has published a souve-
mir in the way OF a small book, full Of
valuable information and nicely illus
| trated.
The Board OF School Trustees will hold
a meeting tomorrow, when all arrange
ments will be completed for the ensuing
term.
Agitate the silver question. Call pro-
silver conventions throughout the State OF
Nevada for the protection Of oar home in
dustry.
The Italo-Swiss Society will meet this
evening at 1880 o'clock. A full attendance
ia requested, as business Of importance
will be transacted.
The Nevada Legislature convenes to-
morrow, and the first business Of import
Ance will be the election OF John P. jones'
United States Senator.
Dan DeQuille advises the readers Of the
Enterprise TO get their ascension robes
ready for to-day. Never thought Dan
4 Vb1Aa 3H1 ~ D. ~ AN@'NS 80 - N+SoGs
George t. Terry, superintendent Of the
Day mine at Royal City, Lincoln county,
came in by private conveyance yesterday
afternoon. He Is on his way to San Fran
cisco.
b. +. McEwen, who has been engaged in
the grocery business here for some years,
yesterday made an assignment Of his prop
erty 20 II, johnson, who will pay all his
Indebtedness.
There was a good deal OF kicking against
the Commissioner yesterday, because they
rejected a number Of bills against the
county. They say the kickers can collect
their bills in tho courts.
There was considerable elAim-jumping
in Secret Canyon New Years night.
Several parties claim to have relocated the
Hodgdon property. and IL is hard to tell
who its present owners are.
The trial Of Nine. Clovis Hughes, at
Paris, for shooting NJ. NORM, will begin
on Jan. g. People Of all social ranks are
besieging the Judges for tickets of admis-
sion TO the court during the trial.
@. II. Crowell, formerly Principal OF our
public school, arrived from San Francisco
Friday night. He will probably again re-
|, ceive the appointment Of Principal at the
meeting Of the Trustees tomorrow.
Miss Tillie steler leaves Tomorrow
morning for Mineral Hill, where she has
been employed TO teach the public school.
Mics Steler taught the school there last
term. and Was highly appreciated by both
scholars and parents.
The Teachers Institute, recently held
In Gold Hill. was organized by the cleo
ton Of the following officers: Vice Presi-
dent, A. II. Willis, OF Storey; Secretary,
Robert Levers, Of Lyon; Assistant Score
iAries, Misses Kelley aud Cowan, OF Storey.
This ID . time Of great peril. A potent
influence is being exerted by moneyed men
Of the Eas. to destroy the silver mining
industry. Arouse everybody; do not
sleep until you are satisfied that the East
ern money-bsgs have not driven you out
OF doors into the cold.
An exchange has IN article headed
"why Water Pipes Freeze Up" II the
writer had accompanied us down from
Ruby Hill the other night when the Their
mometer ranged between -four and six de-
grees below zero, he might have saved an
enduring public the affection.
AT their meeting yesterday, the County
Commissioners rejected the following bills:
W. J. Penrose, SIS; Frank Morse, $40; M.
A. Douthett, $40; James Matter, S1,756;
w. II. Sweeney, sl45 so; j. p. Moore,
s54; Joel Allison, s54; w. Fl. Sweeney,
$50 80; James Laird, 500; A. E. Kaye,
500; do, $50; Benjamin O. Levy, 500.