Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-24
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Trial of Mrs. ScoVille
Resumed.
DIR. TIERNAN'S OPINION OF
THE sCOvILLE FAMILY.
MRS. Sccville's Married Life
and Troubles.
THE BT-CENTENNIAL CELEBRA-
TION A SUCCESS.
The Defeat of Mitchell a Matter Of
Congratulaion.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Mrs. Scoyille's trial
was resumed this morning. DR.. Herman
Of Chicago had given especial attention to
mental and nervous disorders. He at
tended Mrs. scoyille in the latter part of
1885,; believed her to be insane and an
improper person to have charge of a child.
He believed that Charles W. and John W.
Guiteau were insane, He was a witness
in the Guiteau trial. DR.. Lewis, a neigh
Dor of the ScoyilleS, and at one time a
boarder in the house with them, thought
that her changed manner Of life and
epileptic fits indicated insanity. At this
point the prosecution rested, and Mrs.
Scoville took the stand. Her testimony
was a rehearsal OF her married life and
the troubles which resulted from the act
of Guiteau. She believed Scoville a maniac
on the subject of moving. He moved six
times in two years. He objected to her
keeping the SAM dealer any Length of
time for fear she would fall in love with
him. Once he sat on the side Of the bed
all night, trying to make her sign a paper
for a separation. John Scoville told her
that her husband had put up a job to get
her into an insane asylum. Scoville once
asked her if she would be willing to be
proved insane to save her brother. SEQ
vile once confessed to familiarity with a
married woman. She denied ever having
kissed MacEarlie. Adjourned till to-mor-
row.
The Oregon Senatorial Election.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The Times says ed
i~torially of the Oregon Senatorial election;
The defeat of Mitchell is a matter for con-
| graduation. Not only is it true of him
that his personal history has been blotted
with a discreditable episode, but it is also
true that he represents the worst elements
Of bossism, and his failure to grasp the
prize of Seuatorship is another evidence
of the strength Of the popular revolt
against that farce in American politics, OF
which Mitchell is a fair example. Dolph
has his national reputation yet to make.
The other two candidates, Mitchell and
Williams, lost their regulations long ago.
Successful Celebration.
CHESTER pa, Oct. 23.-The bi-cen-
tennial celebration to-day was a grand
success. Nearly every building was re-
splendent with flags, bunting and various
appropriate decorations, giving the city a
holiday appearance. At least 200, 900 WIS.,
itors were present. The streets were so
t~hronged as to be almost impossible.
The day was ushered in by the bells in
the city, each bell tolling 200 strokes.
A Fighting Negro.
TARBoRo IN. O., Oct. 23.-Constable
Durford OF this place arrested Louis Gull
ford, a negro, for an assault. On the way
to Jail Guilford drew a razor and cut Dur.
ford across the abdomen, infiicting a terri
bis wound. As Durford sank to the
ground to die Guilford ran off. He was
pursued and captured, but seriously
wounded two of his captors. He was
finally shot and mortally wounded.
The Republican split.
New YORK, Oct. ga Tribune's Wash
ington special says: DR.. Bliss, recently
returned from the West, says the split in
the Republican ranks in Colorado is SINH
lar to that in New York and Pennsylvania,
and the Democrats will carry the State.
Secretary Teller, who started last night
for Colorado to take part in the fight,
says that despite the dissensions he be-
lieves the Republican ticket will be elected.
Congressional Pay and Mileage.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Estimates have
been prepared for the pay and mileage of
members Of the Forty Eighth-congress.
There Will be 1926 members and 5 delegates.
For their pay there has been asked 81 $685.
600, and S25 900 for contestants. For
mileage, SIPS, 900 is estimated, making a
total of 81, SOC, 900.
A Prize Fight.
DENVER, Oct. 23.-The prize fight be-
tween Bryan Campbell of Colorado and
VIM. Lynn of the Pacific Coast, occurred
yesterday at Pueblo. Eight rounds were
fought, when Bryan claimed stakes, which
were paid him, on account of foul in the
last round.
The walking Match.
New YORK, Oct. 23.-In the six days
go-as-you-please walking match at 4 P. NJ.
the score stood as follows: Hughes, ITO;
Hazel, l06; Rowell, 80; Hart, SO; More
mack, 81; Hertz, 80; Panchot, SO; Vint, 10.
The japanese Minister.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The newly &C.
credited Minister from Japan and suite
arrived after a journey of twenty-five days
and nine hours from Yokohama; the quick
est time on record.
The President.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The President
will leave for New York Wednesday or
Thursday. He will remain there until
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