Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-27

increased. She also had q fondness for
some Register in Baltimore, and for one
Mayer. She often declared that she wished
her husband was dead, and said that he
was all that stood between her and happi.
moss.
Christiancy then refers to the action Of
his wife in going to Healing Springs in
preference to going to Saratoga or Kansas
with him, and says he felt suspicious that
she had gone to the Springs with some old
lover, and when she wrote to him she
tainted him with being old. She did not
pretend to love him, and she would not
live with him; that she would spend all
the money she pleased; that she would
run them in debt, and that she wanted a
divorce from her husband. He replied
that he could not quarrel with her, nor
would he be ruined in the way she pro-
posed.
The Tombstone Postmaster.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The long squab-
BILE over the postmastership at Tombstone,
A. T., was settled finally yesterday by the
commissioning of F. P. Brooks as Post
master. Postmaster John P. Chum, the
present incumbent, was a strong candi-
date for reappointment, and was nominal
ed by the President and confirmed by the
Senate some time since, but his commits
sion was withheld, and in the meantime
Brooks received the nomination and was
also confirmed, but his commission was
withheld for several months, during which
time a hotly contested fight was made over
the matter by the friends of both parties,
in which revolvers and other instruments
laath fraalv ip,,ro1 C1un, hesi1al no.
ing Postmaster, is Mayor of Tombstone.
More trouble is expected.
Increase OF Speed Between New
York and San Francisco.
CHICAGO, May 26.-Postmaster General
Howe, who is now here, says that the
money to expedite mails that was specially
appropriated by Congress will probably
be used to increase speed. He is here to
hasten the fast train between New York
and San Francisco. The chief question is
now whether it shall leave New York in
the morning or evening. Opinions differ
on this point. The interests Of New York
and Chicago seem to clash regarding the
time, which will probably result in both a
morning and evening train. He also
thinks there should be a faster train be-
tween New England and the southwestern
States, with New Orleans or some other
city as the distributing point. He expects
hearty cooperation from the railroad Off
Gals.
What n Little Riches VIII Do.
ST. LOUIS, May 26.-Prof. A. F. Bach
man, formerly a teacher in the public
schools here, grew rich in Nebraska and
returned to st. Louis for a wife. He
made love to the chambermaids Of his no.
tel, and was finally accepted. After a lot
of ridiculous extravagances he was mar
ried, and the next day his wife disap-
peared. The Professor grew greatly agi-
tated, and got himself into all sorts of
trouble on street cars and elsewhere by
accosting several ladies. He was sent to
an insane asylum, where he died yesterday.
A post norton examination showed soft
ening of the brain.
A Baptist Crank.
New YORK, May 26.-At the evening
session of the Baptist Home Missionary
Society, Rev. W. Lawrence of Indianap-
oils and Rev. P. H. Henson of Chicago
made addresses. Henson, in speaking of
the Chinese question, said it was one that
affected civilization, and nc embargo from
Washington could shut out immigration
through the Golden Gate. The bill was a
failure. He had no faith in Congress, and
no faith in common schools, unless their
teachings were improved with principles
to educate mems brains. He would put
rifles in the hands of the Modocs. He had
no faith in newspapers, and sometimes
thought that all newspapers, except re-
ligious ones, should be suppressed.
A Thievins Official Caught.
NEWARK IN. j., May 26.-Wm. A.
Hall, the thieving Assistant Auditor, has
been captured in Colorado. He spent
three months in Prescott, where he kept
two fast horses and carried a large amount
in diamonds. The authorities have Sc
cured S40,0 900 in plumber. Extradition
proceedings will at once be instituted.
Commissioners Agreed Upon.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The Star says it
is reported that three Of the nine Tariff
Commissioners have been agreed upon.
viz: VIM. A.. Wheeler, Alex. Mitchell,
formerly a Democratic Representative in
Congress, and now President of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad,
and H. W. Oliver.
A Reckless Cashier the Cause.
MARsHALLTowN (Iowa), May 26.-The
Holland (Grundy County Bank, Ely
Rice, President, has failed for $500, 900.
1t will pay about 90 cents on the dollar.
The creditors are mainly Eastern parties.
A reckless Cashier wal the cause Of the
failure,
COnkling Weakening on Arthur.
NEW YORK. May 26.-The Tribune's
Washington special says: 1t is under
stood that Conkling lately intimated that
he could not ask his friends TO stand by
the Administration in the contest for the
~Governorship of New York, inasmuch as
Arthur had failed to do what he expected
of him.
Two Men Indicted.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Wm. Brockway
and Charles Smith were indicted yester.
day for having distracted bond plates from
the bond bureau.
COndemning Chinese Immigration
HAMILTON, May 26.-The Workingmen's
Association have passed resolutions con-
demning Chinese immigration into Can
ada.
Found Guilty of BunkOing.
BosToN, May 26.-James Fitzgerald was
found guilty to-day of bunkoing Charles
Francis Adams.