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FLUE DUST. Scrups from the Note-book of the Sentinel's Reporter. Colonel Monroe has 80 far recovered 28 to be able to walk around his yard. Sixteen houses are now in course of erection, and lumber secured for others. Richardson & Howard report that they have a good vein of $64 ore in the Garnet mine. Geo. Thacher telegraphs that he will leave San Francisco for Eureka this morning. School children who have lost their books by the fire can have them replaced by applying to Mr. Scanland. Dr. De La Matyr can be found hereafter at the residence of Mr. Joe Wells, three doors south of the Episcopal Church. The vault of the White Pine Bank was opened yesterday, and the contents found to be uninjured. Telegrams for C.L. Dimon and John E. Kaster are at the office of Wells, Fargo & Company. All the books and records connected with Justice Cromer's office were destroyed by the late fire. Judge Cromer and Constable Gorman can be found at District Attorney Merril's office for the present. Charley Lovich, the tailor, lost a daguerreotype of his dead daughter after the fire, which the finder will please leave at this office. Mrs. Millich is now running the Parker House restaurant night and day, and thereby adds to the comfort and convenience of her guests. Reno is grumbling because no strawberries have yet appeared there. We know of one or two dealers in Eureka who would like to dispose of their surplus stock. Mr. J. H. Rice, Wells, Fargo & Co's agent at Leeds. Utah, left Eureka for Hamilton yesterday, on business connected with that company. The proprietor of the Turner House is removing an old building from the rear of that hotel to another lot, preparatory to putting up a fire-proof warehouse. A new leather trunk, having on it a leaden-colored canvas cover, was left at Dr. Owen's office, in Clark's building, on the night of the fire, which the owner can have by calling for it. James Armstrong, Charles Howard, Wm. Walton and John Richardson have secured the contract for sinking an additional fifty feet in the Wales Consolidated mine. The funeral of the late Mr. John A. Moch took place from the residence of Mrs. D. E. Baily yesterday afternoon. He was buried under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity. The few inches of ground that have been the cause of frequent disputes among Eureka property holders, are being adjusted according to the law, by the aid of surveyor's measurement. Thefire "called the turn" on the "tiger" and "busted the bank." Specie payments have been resumed, however. at the head of the stairway, over Dunkel's store, by Messrs. Richmond and Graham. D. W. Wallis, agent for Duffey & Hildreth, at Winnemucca, dropped into Enreka yesterday to do a little business with our land officials. He reports heavy drives of cattle going to the Eastern markets from the northern country.
