Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-12
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from b Notebook OF che
S~entfnePs Reporter.

HCEhDS NFOm tue NOt6-DOUA Oh Gnf
SentineI's Reporter.
The house fly has made its appearance.
Who knows? We may all be happy yet ?
Kind words are like bald heads; they can
never dye.
The Manhattan continues its bullion
shipments.
Sunday School to-day at the Episcopal
Church as usual.
The seven-and-a-half game OF cards has
struck the town.
The Comstock shares continue 70 iuctu.
ate in q small way.
The Indians of this neighborhood are
iunketing on rabbits.
There are said to be several cases OF
pneumonia in Carson.
Patti thinks Of buying a ranch in Cali
fornia and settling down.
The usual divine services will be held in
the Catholic Church to-day.
Sheep men throughout the county are en-
| gagged in shearing their sheep.
The number OF unemployed men about
| our streets is unusually large.
A. L. Fitzgerald, Esq, returned yester-
day from a professional visit to Austin.
No matter how quiet the times are, the
Truokee Music Hall draws crowded houses.
The clothing merchants will be In re-
ceipt Of their Spring goods in a few days.
This is the season when the wealthy citi-
zen cultivates the friendship Of the Asses
sor.
The throat trouble among children ia dy-
Il ing mt Dntu ~ NV kuDA x.sII
left.
Three, four and five carloads of immi-
grants. westward bound, pass Palisade
daily.
1t is now stated that the fruit and berry
crop Of Utah this season will be abundant
and fine.
Nevada cattle are in better plight now
than at the same season OF my other year
in a long time.
Yesterday being the fashionable calling
day in Eureka, q host Of ladies were out in
all their finery.
The weather being exceedingly fine yes
terday. q large number OF persons came
down from Ruby Hill.
Wadsworth is dull. There are but two
men employed in the machine shops, and
Dut tnree IN the car sn0p.
Travel on the E. & P. r. R. has been
picking up Of late. Trouble is too many
are travelling the wrong way.
Gov. Kinkesd, of Alaska, passed Palissde
on the west-bound train on Friday last.
He will go to Alaska about May 1.
During the past week quite a number Of
miners have left for other parts, and more
will probably leave the coming week.
The Odd Fellows Committee of Arrange.
ments are hard at work making prepare
tons for their ball on the evening Of the
9th instant.
1t is said that the two San Franciscans
who had the auction sale of s~ilverware In
Dunkels storeroom recently, carried ont oil
town nearly So, 900.
A citizen OF Eureka received a letter yes
terday from Rev. c.. B. Crawford. in which
he stated that he expected to be in Virgins
City on Sunday next.
District Court will meet tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock, when the Ease of G.
Wagner, for the shooting Of VIM. Allen,
will come up for hearing.
Nearly all the cattle now being shipped
to San Francisco are in remarkably fine
condition. Some of them are SO fat that
they look like Stalled animals.
The Reveille complains that the China.
men are in the habit of dragging seins in
Reese river, catching fish Of all sizes. They
do this sort Of fishing in the night.
While nothing definite can be learned OF
the matter, it is probable that the Union
miners under arrest will be a%rraiSned to-
morrow and a day set for their trial.
The regular monthly meeting of Rich.
mond Hose Co. No. 3, will he held at theii
~hosehouse tomorrow evening, April 10, al
1880 O'Clock. All members arc requested
> to be present.
IL is said that q combination OF sreeula-
tors have purchased all of the black mourn
ing goods for decoration purposes In San
Francisco and expect to realize q hand
some profit in the event OF General Grant's
death.
The Austin Reveille says: The rain.
fall OF the last few days has been great
enough to thoroughly soak the ground and
farmers tell us that il q cold snap does not
come when the grain and fruit are tender Q
big crop may be expected all through this
section.
The Silver State says John Mariani has
taken a contract OF clearing 500 acres oil
land at squaw Valley for the Nevada Land
and Cattle Company. He took a force o.
twenty-one men and two four-horso teams,
and left for the scene Of operations Tues
day morning.
E. M. Crane, OF Csrlin, formerly q jew
eler of Elko, received a severe stroke Of
paralysis at his home in the above men
toned place Last Tuesday. Mr.. Crane was
a soldier in the late war and his presen'
trouble is said to be the result OF injuries
received while in the Federal service.
Jones VS.. Adams.
II TI,a ooaa IT Topaa % AdQma. raaantly