Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-23
LOCAL AND OTHER JOrs.
Scraps from the Notebook Of the
~sensineTs Reporter.

sensinei's Reporter.
. VIM. Sampson left yesterday for Butt
City.
Several flags Hoated in the breezes yes
terday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Wines left yesterds
! for Carson.
:. The Chinese are leaving town. Fifteel
of them departed on yesterdays train.
Mrs. William Timson and two dsugh
tiers. from Hamilton, are stopping at th
Jackson House.
After a three weeks visit here, Mrs. ]. L
Fast and son returned to their Palisad,
home yesterday.
1t is said the people Of Lovelocks cello
brated yesterday Washington's Birthday
in good shape.
Look at the list Of passengers on the out
going train over the E. and P. road yester
day. Quite a stampede.
Think of it'll Wild flowers have made
their appearance in favored parts Of the
mountains close to town.
Thomas Fitzpatrick gives notice in this
mornings SENTINEL that he will give a 80.
cial dance at his Pinto hotel 81. Patrick's
night.
A weekly newspaper, to be called the
| Times. will be started at Albion, Cassia
county, Idaho. on the 4th of March by
Lamoreaux Il Fox.
Footracing on the part of several boys
afforded considerable amusement for q
number OF men and others ON Main street
yesterday afternoon.
California farmers are uneasy. Wheat IL
lower in England than was ever known be-
fore. That country is being supplied to q
great extent by India.
Harvey Carpenter, Receiver OF Public
Moneys at this town, having completed q
new residence at Taylor will move his fam.
lily there in q few days.
The White Pine News doesn't take any
stock in the statement recently published
in State papers. that Senator Briggs is 60
ing to take up his residence at Reno.
The Hooks and Knicks celebrated Wash
ington's Birthday by keeping "open
house." The boys swore that George was
not only q great soldier, but also q fire.
man.
Late arrivals In Taylor from Cherry
Creek inform the News that it Is growing
duller there every day, and many OF the
residents are making arrangements to leave
in the Spring.
The travel on the Virginia and Truckee
and the Carson and Colorado railroads is
said to be increasing in consequence of the
developments in the Hawthorne and Can
delaria mines.
The remains of Thomas Pedlar. who was
accidentally shot and killed on Ruby Hill
by his son last Saturday. we're laid away
| Gundau aftaNpnon Tho ottondanaa Of Tho
funeral was large.
Persons having bills against the Knights
OF Pythias Ball Committee will please pre-
cent them to-day, as the committee meets
this evening, and they are DESTROYS Of set
Ting all accounts against them immedi-
ately.
On Friday last superintendent Yerring-
ton gave Road Master Atherton orders to
discharge the remaining three Cinnamon
working on the Virginia and Truckee road,
and to fill the places with white men on the
LIST of the month.
Immediately prior to his departure yes
terday for California. Joseph Winzell pur-
chased from j. Drownd, of South Fork,
Elko county. a fine seven-yesr-old stallion
"a direct descendant Of Leo. The consid-
GRAFTON is said to have been $500.
On Thursday last Frank Fielding, as
sayer of the University, rendered his resig-
nation, and also presented the State with
his salary for the last two months, being
$500. He had been absent from the State
during the time on q bridal trip, and did
NOT consider that he was entitled to the
money.
There was quite an exodus Of people
from town yesterday. Among those on the
outgoing train bound for San Francisco
we're: Hon. Thomas Wren. Hon. George
W. Baker and wife, W. N. McGill and fam
lily, Miss Kate MeGill, Mrs. Don McNicoi.
e. A. Skillman and Joe Winzell, wife and
family.
Messrs. O. Gibson and n. II. Warne.
mining operators in Ophir Canyon, south
Of Austin, are visiting the Base Range for a
few days. The former ia q guest Of Charles
A. Mckenzie, Assistant Superintendent OF
the Eureka Con. Company. The two were.
a few years ago, school-fellows at F~reiburg,
Germany.