Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-21
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
DENVER Coli, April 20.-A complaint
was filed in the District Court yesterday
by Mrs. Augusta l.. Tabor, against ii. A.
W. Tabor, asking for a separate mainte-
nance in the sum of $50, 900 per year, and
absolute ownership of the family mansion,
with grounds worth SIPS 600. 1t is quite
a long document. 1t sets forth that de-
PENDANT, who is Lieutenant-Governo of
the State, and has openly announced him
self as a candidate for United States Sen
ator next Winter, has not contributed to
defendants support, and has not recog-
nized her as his wife, or lived in the same
house with her for nearly two years.. Mrs.
Tabor further alleges that she has been
compelled to keep boarders to make a liv-
ing. She does not ask for a divorce, and
does not want one. She has repeatedly
offered to abandon her intended suit if her
husband would only let her live with him,
and be recognized as his wife. This he
has refused to do, and it is claimed that
he has offered to pay a large sum and
make no defense if she would only sue for
ulNOItt 1t Is Sdlu pS I'LL. IN hAo
friends that the present suit is the result of
spite, and is meant to %injure his political
prospects. They say, and it is unques-
tionably true, that when a separation was
first agreed upon he paid her 500. 900 in
cash, and granted her for her life the use
and benefit of the family residence, which
she has since occupied. She paid S37, 900
for one-third interest in the Windsor
Hotel, which investment yielded upwards
of S14, 900. The rest of the money was
wisely invested, and her annual income
does not fall far short of $40 1000. When
the recent Senatorial struggle was coming
on, and Tabor hoped to secure the appoint
ment, an effort was made to have this bill
published, but without avail. 1t is said
that if the case is brought to trial a
great deal of nasty testimony will
be brought out. The Tabors have only
one child, a son aged %, who recently went
to Europe, probably to escape the NORTH
cation of this scandal. Mrs. Tabor's at
torneys have filed a schedule of the prop
erty owned by Tabor, which foots VI
50, 076, 900. He will not yield or compro'
mise the suit.
A Destructive Cyclone.
ST. LOUIS, April 20.-The Republican,
correspondent, writing from Brownsville
gives the particulars of a terrible cyclone
He SAYS the widest confusion reigned al
day. The town was crowded with peopl
from the surrounding country, VIII
locked in to see the devastation. TIL
work of clearing the debris was com
menced after the storm passed, and ha
been kept up necessarily ever since, but i
will require several days to thorough.
overhaul the ruins. Two more dead bodie
have been exhumed, and it is though
a woman and a child are beneath tn
ruins. E. G.. Biggerstaff was on the stree
when the storm clouds united and mad,
their terrible rush for town. He stood di
rectly in the line of the funnel-shapet
cloud, and thinking to get out of its way
started to run, but had proceeded no
more than a dozen yards when he was en-
veloped, drawn up several feet abov
ground, and hurled against a brick build
ing, but escaped without even a bruise
He says while he was up in the air, ant
within the whirling vortex Of the cloud
he heard a terrible cracking sound, an
could see myriads of sparks flying round
evidently electrical. The storm did no
last more than a minute, and when i
passed, all parts of the town touched was
perfect waste. The first place the storm
struck was a two-story brick building
at the corner Of Main and Sprinl
streets, occupied by Myers Il Duensing
dry goods; Thomas Andrews, clothing
Heller, groceries, and A. Robert, hard
ware, all Of which were lifted from thei,
foundations and hurled into the street
burying the inmates and killing three ont
right. The storm then continued north
east, demolishing a number of dwellings
on its way to the brick block. On Lex
ington avenue seven two-story bricl
buildings were destroyed, and Others
badly damaged. The Brownsville Hotel
a large, two-story frame, was completed!
carried away, and the timbers scattered
for 100 yards around. The brick public
schoolhouse was cut down to the first
windows. The school had been dismissed
about Is minutes before the storm. The
Christian Church was also destroyed, ant
about 90 frame and brick buildings wert
demolished. The aggregate loss is at leas'
$3.50, 600. The force Of the wind was SC
great that it lifted brick buildings clear of
their foundations, and frame building,
were picked up bodily and twisted into
splinters. Carpets and furniture wert
carried entirely out of town, and lodged
in tree tops and lumber yards. and scat
tered all over the country. Several pieces
of furniture were found a mile distant
One house was carried about 80 feet and
hurled against a brick wall. A fence raj
was driven entirely through the body of
COW.
The home physicians have been relieved
by others from Sedalia and adjacent towns
and the wounded have o been nearly
all attended to. A large number are
rendered helpless. The effect of the oy,
clone is fully equal to that of the ones thai
occurred at Richmond in 1878 and a
Marshfeld in 1879. A portion Of the dead
were buried to-day.
A special train was run from Sedalia to.
day, and the proceeds of the trip was
$500, which was donated to the sufferers.
Another train will be run tomorrow for
the same purpose.
The Mayor has issued a proclamation
stating that donations will be received by
the Committee Of Distribution.
No new facts are developed at Montrose
Eighteen dwellings and four churches
were destroyed there. A number Of farm
houses in the vicinity are demolished.
Neither Entitled to a Sea-.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-In the House
to day a vote was taken on the resolution
of the minority Of the Elections Commit
tee declaring Cannon elected to his seat
The resolution was rejected-yeas, 70
nays, 1873. This was a party vote, with
the exception Of B~elsehover, Colquit, Cobb,
Cassidy, Holman, Mosgrove, Murich,
Rice, Marston n Turner Of Kentucky
who voted In the negative with the Re.
publicans, and Campbell of Pennsylvania
in the affirmative with the Democrats.