Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-19

EASTERN NEWS.
Blaine'S Letter Of Acceptance Sent
to the Press.
MORE FAILURES IN NEW YORK
AND INDIANAPOLIS.
Mrs. Ferdinand Ward Will Spend the
Summer at East Haddam.
HER HUSBAND WILL SPEND THE SUMMER
ma NEW YORK JAIL.
The Report Of Cholera in New York
Not Well Founded.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
~

Queer Sensation.
CLEVELAND, July ia lady, with her
face closely yelled, was seen sitting in the
Union Depot here yesterday. She was
accompanied by an elderly couple, and
attracted much notice. Through her evi.
dent efforts to conceal herself, inquiry dis
closed the fact that her lame was Morgan
and her home in Philadelphia. Some time
ago she was remarkable among her &C.
qusintances for her unusually clear com
~plexion, which her parents discovered was
the result of using arsenic. They at once
stopped her dangerous indulgence, when
the young lady was taken i'll. AS she re-
covered, her face became covered with
yellow spots, which deepened in color
until they became as black as the skin OF q
negro. The physicians were unable to do
anything for her, and she was sent to the
Hot Springs. Even this treatment was OF
no avail, and now accompanied by her
parents, she is on her way home.
pedagoGic Business.
MADISON, Wis, July 18.-At the last
day of the convention Of the National
| Teachers Association the Committee on
| Nominations recommended the renomina-
ton Of President It. W. Bicknell, who de-
clined the honor. F. Louis Soudon OF st.
Louis was then recommended AZ Bicknells
| successor, with W. E. Sheldon Of Boston
as Secretary. A resolution was unani-
mously adopted that the thanks OF the
| convention be rendered to Senator Blair
| OF New Hampshire for his successful la
bors in behalf of Federal aid for the COM
mon schools of the country. Supt. Swain
| of Indiana was congratulated for the sue
| cessful exposition of the educational ex-
hibit, being the greatest Of the kind ever
seen in America.
Bsaime's Letter.
AUGUSTA, Me-, July 1s.-Mr. Blaine's
letter OF acceptance has been mailed to the
press. 1t opens with the discussion of the
differences between the Republican and
Democratic parties on the tariff question,
and the Importance Of the protection of
American labor. This takes up one-half
Of the letter. The subject Of American
commerce and Civil Service receive atten.
ton. The policy of q friendly union be-
tween the States OF North and South
America is defended as a policy of peace
and humanity. The style Of the letter is
plain, simple and direct. It contains
about 5000 words.
Out of Sight Out of Mind.
WHEELING. W. Va, July 1S.-William
Scholss. q stock dealer, with a beautiful
wife and 11-months-old child, who lived
in Pottsville, Ohio, left home to purchase
cattle, leaving everything in charge of a
young man whom he employed as fore
man. He returned Wednesday. Finding
his house closed he forced q shutter open
and entered. His child lay on the floor
starved to death, and the body half decom-
posed. The wife and the young foreman
had disappeared. There were also 50, 900
in bonds and money, which he left in his
wife's care.
4, More Lightning.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 18.-The banking
house of A. 4 j. O.. s. Harrison did not
open its doors this morning. A petition
was filed by Alfred Harrison. senior part.
ner. asking the appointment of g receiver,
and the Court appointed John Claypool,
IVA Va AAoA 0OAOAIOh Al pOOiy WHO IL
attorney for J. G. s. Harrison in the re-
ownership Of the Indiana Banking Com
pany. Nh. Clsypool filed a bond at once
and took charge of the bank. No state
ment is obtsinable yet. There are about
400 depositors-some for considerable
sums. Among them is $50, 900 city funds.
MRS. Ferdinand Ward.
New York. July 10. The Herald's New
Haven special says: Mrs. Ferdinand
Ward, will, in a few days arrive at the
: Champion House, at East Haddam, where
she will spend the Summer months, while
, her husband the partner of Young Grant
remains in Ludlow Street Jail. She has
already sent her horses and carriage. and
intends, II is said, to take frequent drives
3 through the picturesque scenery In that
neighborhood. She is the owne of the
. hotel, although it is run in the name Of
her brother. F. D. Green.
:. Liabilities SI,55e,As7.
New YORK, July 1S.-Schedules in AZ.
signment of Carhart. whitford 4 Co.,
clothiers, to Nathaniel Whitman, were
filled to-day. Their liabilities are 81. 556..
497; contingent liabilities. $3.50, 800; nomi-
nal assets, Sl.5l6, 1874; actual assets, SOIL.
562. The principal creditors are Martin
& Leuk. S266. 600; Lasher, Whitman 4
Co., S4S,381; National Citizens Bank.
2 10000; estate Of Thomas Carhart, $685.
059. Among the contingent liabilities are
the National Broadway Bank, S43. 4SS:
Ninth National Bank, So, 246; National
Citizens Bank, $451 "a.
The Survivors.
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-ReAr Admiral
Nichols, acting Secretary Of the Navy. and