Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-26

Az no time since the close OF the WAL
has there been seen such a genuine in
t~ermlngling OF blue and gray as is pre-
scented here to-day.
Decorating. the Graves of the Fall
en- Brave.
WASHINGTON, May "a.
The Secretary of War has granted the
Southern Memorial Association and
their friends permission TO enter Ar
lington Cemetery on the lst of June,
for the purpose of decorating the sol
diers grave of the Confederate dead
there. They are also allowed the use
Of the grand stand, where an address
is to be delivered. The Confederate
graves at Glenwood ana Congressional
Cemeteries are also To be decorated.
The decoration of Unien graves in the
several cemeteries takes place on the
10Th of May.
Judgment Against the United
STATES.
WASHINGTON, May 81.
The Court of Claims to-day gave
Judgment for Sis0. 600, in gold, in favor
OF the State National Bank OF Boston.
which brought suit to recover that
amount from the United States. The
amount was paid into the sub Treas
ury at Boston, to cover the defalcation
of Hartwell, the cashier, in 1867. The
bank held that the United States, hav-
ing secured the money through Hart
wells knowledge and participation i'll
the fraud, could not hold it.
Died of Starvati0n-TZie GrasshOp-
pers.
Sr. Louis, May "a.
CT ~. 49, .. 1900.
bers of a family named Finley dice of
starvation in Cooper county last week.
A special from Jefferson City says peo-
pie arriving there from various parts
| of the State declare that most Of the
grasshopper talk is unfonnded. Grass
hoppers are very thick in some coun-
ties but they are doing little or no dam
age to growing crops.
Picked up at Sea.
New YORK, MAY 81. .
Captain Hurst, OF the schooner
Mary and Eliza, from Savannah for
Damariscotla. and ii seaman named
Griffin were brought to this port yes
terdsy, having been picked up NJ sea
while floating on a piece OF their
wrecked vessel. The rest of the ships
crew was lost.
Outraged i'm Church..
Boston, May "a.
Mabel III. Young, n victim of an
atrocious outrage in Warren Avenue
church, yesterday, is still alive but I'M
conscious. Physicians think that her
life may be saved. Circumstantial evil
dence strengthens the belief in the
guilt of Sexton Piper.
r-so 20 ~ fate t.,a Fyanh. Of m
Receives.
NEW York. May p.
The Times SAYS That all the stock
jobbing operations on this sid or the
other can not save Erie from going
into the hands OF the Receiver. The
exposures of two years 90 clearly to
foreshadow that result.
m Fires Quenc.iea.
MAUCu-CHUNK, Pa, May %.
The heavy rain for the past eight
hours has completely quenched the
flames in the lumber region and in all
parts of the country.
Porter's Argument Ian II Beeecher
case.
New YORK, May %.
In the Beecher Ease this morning eX-
u utIt lOTttIy DblOlc toillliiuilH HIS
argument for the defense, said he would
close to-day, and Evarts, on the same
side, would Immediately follow Porter.
Resuming his address to the jury. he
said Tilton had made a recantation of
this charge of adultery and then ome
into a court of justice and asks for a
verdict. This paper could not have
been prepared To protect his wife's
honor, because she had then left his
roof three days before this paper wa
prepared, and was living in the house
Of Mrs. Ovington. The accusation OF
Sunday vas false, and on Tuesday he
retracted it because ho knew it was
false. Porter then spoke of a lady
who had been Indignantly traduced
by the man who had not hesitated to
falsely accuse his own wife and his
honored pastor. Mrs. Morse had no
alternative, and therefore she was a
victim of this leader Of free-love, but
this lady commanded a degree of re-
spect which would never be obtained
by Theo. Tilton, neither in this city or
any other place. This is the mar who
was trying to keep his wife's disgrace
from becoming known, and all he had
to do was to keep his Apolo-like lips
closed those lips that Elizabeth Til
ton loves to this day. Francis ID.
Moulton was of the class of dan
gerous men. Two years ago he was u
T leading member of one of the most
trustworthy firms in this city; to-day,
through some cause, that great house
has met with the disasters threatened
to Plymouth Church. Frank Moul-
ton vas early brought into relation
with Butler from suits in which his
firm was engaged i'm the prosecution
In the case pushed by the inforner
Jaynes, oddly enough the counsel for
, the prosecution was Benz. f.. Butler.
When litigation ended a firm friendship
sprang up between these parties
Moulton, the intormer and the in
formers counsel. The plaintiffs party