Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-18
TELEGRAPHIC.
A BIG SCANDAL IN HIGH
LIFE.
ANOTHER UNDUTIFUL WIFE.
SULLIVAN CHALLENGES PADDY RYAN
70 ANOTHER FIGHT.
He Wants to Take the Conceit Out
of Him.
A YLvTTCR IN SOCIAL CIRCLES At
WASHINGTON.


for COnkllngg resolution 10 support tho
of the convention, has instituted
proceedings at Wheeling for a divorce
his wife. One night last week he had
arranged to leave Wheeling. He missed
the train, however, and returned to the
room of his paper and worked
until 3 O'Clock in the morning. when he
home. He had hardly got to the
door of his dwelling when it was opened,
and a man whisked past him out of the
house with nothing on but his under
garments, and carrying his clothes in his
arms. Mr.. Campbell chased him into .
livery stable, two blocks away. He was
opposed by a colored hostler, friendly to
the fugitive, but he discovered the man
crouched down in a dark corner Of q stall.
Drawing him out into the light, Mr..
Campbell, who is of powerful physical
build, jerked him to his feet to get a look
at his face. On recognizing him he said
ooh, it is you, is it, That's all l want to
know" and walked away. Mr.. Campbell
went to a hotel and spent the remainder OF
the night there. The man whom he had
run down in the livery stable was George
X. Wheat, a leading merchant OF Wheel
ing, and one Of the wealthiest men in the
city. Mrs. Campbell is young. very beau
tiful and highly educated. Mr.. Campbell
married her about four years ago, when
she was a teacher in the Female Seminary
at Wheeling. She is his second wife. Mr..
Wheat is married, and has several grown
up children. among whom are four ac-
complished daughters. The event is the
k.IIx-1f UIanI,o~ h1k aru;pn 10 xha nrrn,-
inence of the parties concerned the papers
ing it.
A Memorial from the Utah Legfsla-
ture TO Congress.
SALT LAKE CRY, Feb. 17.-Following is
a memorial Of the Legislative Assembly Of
the Territory of Utah: To the Honorable
Senate and House Of Representatives in
Congress assembled: Whereas, there are
now pending in the Senate and House Of
Representatives Of the National Congress
bills having in view the Acknowledgement
Of citizens in Utah, and the appointment
of Commissioners wholly irresponsible to
the people, but empowered to legislate for
and generally control the affairs Of the
Territory; and, whereas, we have deeply
at heart the interests Of peace and general
prosperity nov prevailing throughout the
Territory, the interest of freedom, and
loyalty Of justice and humanity, the inter
est OF an industrious and happy people,
whose quiet homes are g~laddened with the
voice of daily praise, and who, having en-
nifty toward none, feel goodwill to ell. in
the interest of charity, love and religion.
and by the cherished memory Of Washing
ton, Adams and Jefferson, In the name OF
the declaration OF rights which cost SO
much precious blood, in the name OF the
broad provisions Of the Constitution and
the glorious stars and stripes 30 often bap-
tized in FIRE, we desire to implors the Con.
gress Of our great nation to pause, reflect
and investigate before responding to the
wild, unreasoning pressure Of public opin-
ion, wrought up by misinformed and mis-
guided religious influences, the promoters
OF which wish to rivet upon the limbs OF
citizens In Utah the chains Of slavery;
now, therefore, be 1t resolved, by the
Council and House Of Representatives Of
the Legislative Assembly OF the Territory
of Utah, that we do most earnestly memo
rialize Congress not to act hastily upon
extreme measures, radical in their intent,
and which would be hurtful 10 application,
but to appoint q committee Of honorable
gentlemen to come to Utah, empowered to
send for persons and papers, and other
wise authorized to fully Investigate the
affairs Of the Territory. the citizens there
Of. and every matter bearing upon the
questions at issue, and, as in duty bound,
your memorializers will ever pray. Adopt
ed Feb. 16, 1882. Francis NJ. Lyman,
Speaker Of the House. Joseph F. Smith,
President Of the Council.
A Memorial TO the California Dele.
CATION.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE California
delegation in Congress have received q
memorial signed by the judges Of the Su.
perior Court and o large number Of promi.
nent citizens Of San Francisco, represent
ing that Daniel McSweeny. now impris-
oned by the British Government In Ire
land, is a citizen Of the United States, who
resided 81 years in San Francisco, where
his family now reside, and requesting the
delegation to endesvor to obtain some in
tervention by our Government to secure
justice and protect his rights as al Ameri-
can citizen. Two Senators and four Rep
resehtatives have promptly united in . let
ter to the Secretary OF State, transmitting
sAs HSaAOaAet, AS4acot2h6 th8b Lax Shoo uG
given all possible attention. Representa-
tive Berry received Q letter about q week
ago from McSweeny's daughter on the
same subject, and thereupon personally
wrote to the Secretary Of State in regard
to 1t. The State Department is known to
be in correspondence with the British Gov
eminent concerning all the cases Of this
sort, but what progress has been made, II
any. has not yet been announced.
S%uIlivan's Challenge TO Paddy Ryan
NEW YORK. Feb. i7.-Champion Sullivan
writes q letter to the Herald, In which he
says: Ryan dubs me as . slogger,
and. excuses his defeat by saying he
was suffering from hernia, and had IL
not been for this and q variety Of other
reasons he would have won the fight.
Paddy considers that had he been able to
hold out for q few more rounds I would
have caved in. I will simply say to Mr..
Paddy Ryan that II he has any desire to
meet me again. l will give him $500 to spar
me four rounds, Marquis OF Queensbury
rules, with soft gloves, at any of my ex-
hibitionss II do not succeed in stopping
him 10 four rounds I will pay him the
above mentioned sum. I challenge him
to spar me with boxing gloves. stating the
number OF rounds. the result to be decided
by the greatest number Of clean hits. !
will wager 81 900 that I can beat him 10 q
hght Of this kind. The meeting TO take
place in . building in New York. and the
winner to take the admission receipts In
addition to the stakes.
President Arthur Captured.
PEORIA (Ill.). Feb. 1.-THE rumor that
Miss Ida Farrell Of this city, who Is visit
ing in Washington at the residence Of Bob
Ingersoll. is being paid particular atten-
ton to by President Arthur. is creating
quite q iutter in social circles here. The
story comes from personal friends OF the