Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-10
The Irish Convention Acquit Sec
rotary West.
MARRIAGE OF ALLEN, THE
GAMBLER.
Special to the SENTINEL

special 10 the cESTIrEL.I
EXECUTIVE MASsIoN-8:30 A. M.-Au-
gust Notwithstanding the effects of
yesterdays operation the President slept
the greater part of the night without the
use of an anodyne. The febrile rise of
yesterday slowly subsidized during the night.
This morning. at this hour, his pulse is SO,
temperature 99.s. Small quantities of IL
guild nourishment given at short intervals
have been retained, and this morning
larger quantities have been administered
without gastric disturbance.
11:45 A. M.-The President is now rest
ing comfortably. He has taken nourish-
ment quite freely during the morning and
relished it. DR.. Reyburn says his pulse
and temperature are at present perceptibly
lower than when the'rnorning bulletin was
issued, and he considers the patient pro-
crossing finely. He says there is no cause
for alarm. DR.. Agnew considers the
Presidents condition very encouraging,
and he expects to leave for Philadelphia
during the day if he continues to improve.
The discharge from the wound has been
free and satisfactory, and the pus is OF a
perfectly healthy character. All reports
that the President is sinking are entirely
unfounded.
1890 P. M.-At the dressing Of the Pres
ident's wound this morning it was found
that the pus had been discharging sponta-
neously and freely through the counter
opening made yesterday. He has been
quite comfortable this morning, and taken
a liberal supply Of liquid pourishment.
His pulse is now 104, temperature 99.7,
respiration 10.
The doctors still maintain that the Pres
ident's fever will be gone tonight, and he
will be better. This morning the Presi-
dent, to show that he could do it, wrote
james A.. Garfield, Aug. 8, 1884," in his
natural hand, on the table.
An Ascending Clerk.
NEW York, August Son Saturday
morning the firm of J. c. Wolcott & Co.,
brokers. AZ Broad street, informed the po.
lice that one of their clerks, who had been
left to close up the business of the day pre-
vious, had absconded with $40 600 worth of
| stocks and securities, and SIS, 900 in checks.
The absconding clerk is A. d. Wheelock,
/ o@Gu ~ ffCds hfCd q "
third street and Madison avenue. He was
the only one in the office in charge Of the
books and safe. He filed out three checks
on the Continental Bank for 50. 600 each
and got them cashed at the banks. On one
of the others he got a letter Of credit on the
banking house of Brown Bros, London, and
the other on Drexel. Morgan & Co. The
letters are negotiable 10 any part of the
world where first-class banking houses ex-
ist. The firm had been in the habit Of
leaving three or four signed cheeks in the
safe. The stubbs were filled out by the
persons authorized to sign the checks, but
the rest of the check was left blank to be
filled by the clerk in charge. Wheelock
filled out these checks to snit his pleasure,
and after taking $40. 900 in securities left
for parts unknown. 1t is supposed he
sailed on the outgoing steamer which left
on Saturday.
A Marrying woman.
New YORK, Aug. 9.-There was fled
yesterday with the Register of Vital Stats
tics of Brooklyn the record Of the mar
riage Of Ella G. Ellington with Chas. c..
Wells, which was performed by Assistant
Pastor Holiday, Of Plymouth Church.
The bride is q niece of Tennie G.. Clafin,
and formerly was the wife of Captain Elk
ington Of New York. She obtained a d.
yorce from Ellington and married Wells,
but the Captain had the judgment set
aside. She then caused the marriage of
herself and Wells to be annulled, and
when a decision was rendered in her favor,
with reference to Ellington, she remar-
ried Wells.
A State Convention of the Anti.
MOnopOlists.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a Ledger New
York special says that the anti-monopolists
are determined to make an impression on
the Fall elections, and to that end are
about to call a State convention at Utica
on or about the Goth OF this month. The.
call is not officially published as yet, butt
will be during the present week. At pres
ent it takes the shape Of q "private and
confidential circular, tn which the names
of not a few members of the Chamber Of
Commerce and the Board of Trade and
Transportation are attached. The idea of
the promoters Of b movement would
seem to be that they Gan muster strength
enough to occupy the position Of a balance
of power party in the State, and decide
which Of the candidates OF the two great
parties shall or shall not be elected.
n Irish Convention.
CHrcAeo, Aug. 9.-The Irish Conven-
ton has acquitted Secretary West of the
charges made by Keegan, and has de-
nounced the latter as a falsifer. The
real work Of the convention will now be-
gin. Captain John Geary, one Of General
Lees staff, Colonel d. o. Sullivan, a Re-
publican politician Of Little Rock, and
DR.. Dennis Dawling .Mulchey OF Newark
are expected to join in the labors of the
convention. The President Of the meet
ing to-day positively stated that it was not
in the interest OF the dynamite system,
nor did il. countenance that crowd.
A Pedestrian Feat Accomplished
New YORK, August AT Gao last night
VIM. Gale, the English pedestrian, finished
the great feat of covering 5000 quarter
miles in 5000 consecutive ten minutes,
and continued on the track until he had
added IA additional quarters to his won |
derful record. All through. from the be-
ginning his condition has been normal,
except once, when he took cramps. The
fastest quarter was made in 2 minutes and
z seconds, the slowest in 8 minutes and ~
seconds. At the finish Gale wanted to bet
$500 TO $1,000 that he could begin imme-
and cover 300 miles within 7 days.
A Socialist Mass Meeting.
New YORK, August 9.-In Brooklyn a
Socialist mass meeting last night protested
against the extradition Of Leo Hartman,
such a course, they believed, having been
by the authorities They
resolutions to the effect that il
would be a disgrace to our country, and
an insult to the memory Of the founders
the Republic, if the Government should
deliver up a revolutionary hero to certain
death. while he found refuge as q political