Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-14
GEBHARDT'S GENEROSITY TO
THE ENGLISH BEAUTY.
SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

uGN. lIlAs ilbliL4I1 tAAIlG aAAANOu IA Was
city Hiram Young, the stalwart editor
of the Evening Dispatch OF York, Pa. He
came for the Postofice at that place. He
is a friend of Camerou's, and when he
mentioned the subject to the Senator, the
latter said he would have it attended to
right away. Cameron and Young called
at the White House. Cameron explained
the matter briefly, and then said: II
would like to have this mans nomination
made out right off, as he wants to so back
home tonight" Arthur asked, where
are his papers ?'' '.Why, he has none
1 indorse him, Is that not enough p
Arthur said firmly: Il cannot appoint
Mr.. Young unless he be indorsed by the
Republican members OF the Pennsylvania
delegation and some evidence filed here
showing that Young is Endorsed by the
business men Of York" Cameron went
ava in a very thoughtful mood, while the
last heard Of Young was that he was
around hunting for members Of the Penn
~sylvania delegation.
4 Colossal Suit.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13.-About II years
| ago Jacob Baker, an eccentric bachelor of
this city, died, leaving among his effects
Is acres of land, located in the heart Of
the city, on which are erected some of the
handsomest buildings in the country. The
old gentleman bequeathed his property to
/ his relatives, consisting Of one brother and
two sisters and their children, one Of the
sisters being Mary Ryles of Turtle Greek,
I Do nNhc r.yD.r+ --,- 1ao-rl 1nr,n4
Bakers lifetime to the present holders
for a long term Of years. This fact was
known TO the heirs, but for some reason
they had not until recently made a de-
mand for rent. Finding their title dis
puted, they have concluded to test their
claim through the Courts. Mrs. Ryles
has placed the case in the hands of a
prominent lawyer Of this city, and papers
are now being prepared. Tit value of
the estate is variuuSlv estimated at from
$500, 600, 900 to $780, o0, 900.
An Accomplished Scoundrei.
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Paul s~choeppe, alias
Count Scbutenberg, a villain, thief. forger,
murderer, and what-not, who was about
Chicago for several years, and who is a
very accomplished man with varied life
Of crime behind him, has turned up in q
new role Of villainy at Port Jervis, n. Y.
Two years ago john ?. Ct. Smith, d law
student, was arrested on a charge Of for
gerry. He was engaged to be married to
Miss Ida butcher, a handsome young lady
and daughter Of Rev. Henry butcher Of
that village. Her devotion TO him was so
great that she believed MIN innocent, even
sitter the most over ghelming proof was
bguagLs against him. He was sentenced
to Hyo years in Sing Sing. Last April a
petition for his pardon, signed by many
prominent people, was sent to Governor
| Cornell, VINO was led to make a careful iu-
vestigatiou Of the case. By photographs
and marks on his body, and other indis-
putable facts, he has been identified as
SchOeppe, alias sohuteuberg. He will not
| get his pardon.
A Spec Of War.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Minister o.
borne Of Brazil is reported to be on his
way to the United States, notwithstand-
ing the contradiction of the report that
trouble was pending between tho Brazil
ians and the Argentines. The best in
formation indicates thai. serious complica-
tons are liable to ensue at no distant date.
The fact is that the Argentine Confedera-
ton has within q year taken possession of,
ana organized under a Territorial Govern
ment, q certain disputed country which
has always been claimed by Brazil. The
brother of the President of the Argentine
Confederation has been appointed Gov
ern0r OF this Territory and at the same
time the army is being put on a war foot
ing with the intention, il is understood, Of
defending by force the possession Of the
Territory to which they have thus summe-
rily set aside tho claim OF Brazil. The
Brazilisus are also putting their army in
shape, and have been buying ships of war
from England. A gentleman who should
be well Informed as 20 the temper OF the
Brazilian Government says that without
question Brazil will resist the quiet as
sumption of control of the disputed Terri
tory, which will lead to a conflict between
the civil powers.
Peria$ az the 0ceaa.
HALIFAX, Dec. lathe brigantine Re
beoca Nelly ran ashore ~ miles from this
port yesterday. Thomas Wallace, a sea-
man, who undertook to swim ashore with
q line, was dashed against the rocks and
drowned. Another seaman was successful
in reaching tho shore with the line, and
the remainder Of the crew were saved.
4 10 Htu 5uLCitG ttIIlb44 uGE4iE tEc cDlG
and stormy night. The storm at Causo
last night was very severe. Many vessels
dragged their anchors, and some went
ashore.
a Reverend Thief.
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Rev. Mr.. Talmage
is here. He has been interviewed about
the case Of plagiarism by Rev. Fawcett, d
local divine. The subject of Fawcett's
lecture was the same as Tslmage's, "a |
Big Blunder." Talmage says he has beon
advised TO make no aiiusion to the matter.
His own lecture was written two years
ago. Fawcett appropriated not only his
ideas but also certain stereotypsd forms of
He proolaims that be IL going to
h!s hoFse and ride these men down
by m5aiis OF a sermon on honesty in llters-
lure.
Two Bright ssesS~ngsE Ssoys.
WAbEISGroN, Dec. l3.-Ths certificates
OF awards made by the Garfield Board
of Audit were presented to the Secretary
Of the Treasury to-day. Warrants for the
amounts will be issued and the payments
by Thursday or Friday. Two claims,
presented by messengers in the War De
partment, which were rejected, were for