Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-03
TAYLOR.s TRIAIS.
A Knot the Magician Failed 4
Untfe.

n AmOB tDe Mo$hcAom folheO ~
Untfe.
The following article from the Denver
Tribune win be read with interest by Eu-
rekeans just now. While here the Professor
showed unmistakably that he YVES one Of
| the ''boys," and while his matrimonial
jars we're Of . less prominent character
than those enumerated by the Denver pa
per, still they we're sufficient to make things
lively around the Parker House. and tue
boarders generally, and "mine host" par
ticularly, were immensely relieved when
the Professor and Madame were we'll on
their way. Says the Tribune:
The Tribune yesterday published nm item
| to the effect that Taylor, the magician, so
well known and generally liked here, had
started for Australia. Nothing wa said
about Mrs. Taylor, or as she is generally
known on the bills, Mile La Grand.
Thereby hangs o tale. It is far more han
possible that, according to the information
to be had in this city, she is still a resident
Of the erstwhile Magic City, in that Terri
tory of which some one has said in con-
nection with female suffrage:
That grand progressive step
alone marks you
TIL guiding star Of States-a leader faithful,
wise and true.
Smiling and bland as Taylor always
seemed to be. always was indeed, he had
his domestic troubles, which have for som
time been threatening, but which might
not have assumed any more serious form
| than q jar about the fireside but for the
interference Of Madame Rita's late hus-
band, one Byron, ~''cousin Of the dramatic
author, you know" who has had his finger
in this pie. AZ he has had IN all other mat
tiers where he could do mischief since he
came to Colorado or left here.
To begin at the bottom, Mr.. Taylor is
disposed to be quite gay, and Mrs. Taylor
harbors a green-eyed serpent about her
person which is constantly whispering her
to keep OH eye upon her liege lord. While
they were here, rumors Of quite serious
disturbance gained some credence, and one
Of the Trinidad papers reported that at Ell
Moro Mrs. Taylor followed her husband 20
q 1diTv, n upon seeing him dancing with
a Mexican beauty hurled q beer mug at
him.
The present troubles began at Cheyenne,
soon after the prestidigitateurs left this
place. 1t seems that after the performance
one evening Mr.. Taylor went to McDaniels'
Variety Theater and O q box with other
friends. One Of the attaches Of Taylor's
show, IN unusually smart Alick from Dem
yer, seeing the head Of the establishment
enjoying himself, posted off to Mrs. Taylor,
at her hotel, to tell her Of his discovery.
No sooner was Mrs. Taylor possessed of
this information than she put on her shawl
and bOnnet and started in pursuit
of her recreant lord. who had told
her, upon leaving. that he was go
ing down TO sec 'the newspaper boys"
She went to the theator and demanded
admission. A scene occurred when her
demand was refused. She offered the door
keeper five dollars to grant the desired
boon. but he was above price, and, like the
noble Greek at Thermopyla, he stood his
post. though powerfully assaulted. The
lady went away with an expression which
gave notice that she had been seriously
wronged. She had not been gone a great
while when Taylor was sent for. He started
out to look for his wife, and succeeded after
q search of several hours in finding her
near the outskirts OF the city, late in the
morning. She had wandered about for q
great while and was well nigh frantic.
The wound was o healed and the party
started a day or two afterwards for Sidney,
Nebraska. The performance Of the second
night was to begin at Z o'clock. The hall
was thrown open at 6. Soon the elite of
Sidney had gathered there. Most we're In
by half-past 9, certainly all by 7. But the
curtain did not rise. A quarter past and
no curtain. Half-past. three-quarters, 8
o'clock, no Taylor. About fifteen minutes
past 8 he came bounding in, jumping as
fast as a race horse at every stride. As the
wizard then told the story. his wife had Just
rac.tpaI n I.ttar f~nn, Cfcxarpn 18th
stated in substance that Mr.. Taylor hsd
been guilty Of several little indiscretions-
Here is where Byron got in his work. He
was, OF course, the author Of the mis-
chievous letter, and he told Mrs. TAYLOR
that Mr.. Taylor had been flying about at
Cheyenne with q pretty little blonde fe-
male, who was entirely too intimate with
the fakir for her own good name. Taylor
had been engaged for an hour and fifteen
minutes, which should have been given to
the show, in making explanations to his
wife.
She came in q few minutes after her
husband did. and both went upon the
stage, and went through with the perform
ance with the usual lot Of stage smiles.
After the performance the two attended a
dance together, and they ven home to-
gether about 8 O'Clock in the morning, ap-
parently completely reconciled. Appear
ances in the case we're deceptive. The
two tigers had no sooner been Gagged to-
Eether, AZ they were in a room at their no.
tel. than the tow began to fly, The box
trick and the egg dance were not . circum-
stance to the performances that were gone
through with by tho couple. The hotel
was . fraHre building, aud the par
titions were thin. The trouble was not that
the next door neighbors Of the Taylors
were aroused. Everybody about the hotel
was awakened. The landlord was in a
quandry what TO do. He could not thus
destroy the comfort of his guests. Conse-
quently, Taylor was called down, and he
promised that there should he no further
disturbance.
This ARRAY seems to nave been the hair
that broke the camel's back. Taylor swore
that he could not longer endure such a life;
death were preferable. Both Taylor and
his wife seemed to be thoroughly put out,
and they concluded then and there to
change there plans for the future. They
had intended to go Eastward from Sidney,
but they turned en- their heels and again
arrived at Cheyenne.
Taylor gave out hat he would come to
Denver on Wednesday, but he has not vet
been seen here, and now the report is, as
given at the outset, that he has turned his
steps towards Great Britain's island colo
MES, where, it is to be presumed, with some
other woman to do the I" air suspension
business" he will be completely happy.
The Flooded Mines.
Many OF the stock sharps, says the Gold
Hill Necs, are predicting that things will
be lively around the flooded mines ahout