Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-19
EASTERN NEWS.
4 Toothsome Pennsylvania
Scandal.
TIE FRENZY OF a DECEIVED
HUSBAND.
Damning Evidence Of the
Woman's Guilt.
I E.-o-s 9? EA-cs Ayc sg..-E1's
o? TzEesEs.
Two Hundred Saloon Keepers Confer
in Secret.
BLlIYEs MAINE KAJ0RITT ZOE
PLACED At 154ll.
fsygcT4L 70 TEE sKyITyEL.i
Hendricks at Peoria

Hendrfek. at Peorfa
PEogrA, H., Sept. 1s.-Hsndricks ar
rived here At noon yesterday, having been
detained several hours By an accident near
Farmer City this afternoon. He made
brief addresses .. the Fair Grounds and
this evening spoke at the wigsam. There
was = street parade, participated in By 800
men. Hendricks, Oh being introduced,
was greeted With applause. He CON-
nenced By speaking Of the date chosen
how il happened 70 be the 9th anniversary
Of the adoption Of the Constitution Of the
United State. He thought they we're ap-
propriately celebrating the occasion. He
spoke Of this glorious nation, and the
right and power Of Congress TO levy and
collect taxes for the administration Of the
Government. They should levy only so
much a. was required 70 righieously sd-
minister sfzirs. He then asserted that
there should be . change in the Admins
.rstion because the Republicans had had
ii for Is years and that was long enough.
He pext took mp the subject Of the urplEs
III k1E lfEASALy 4A4 Ol4 INV AEGkAEh
Arthur and Secretary Folger had both rec
commended its reduction, and despite tie
Republican Congresses there had been
scarcely any reduction. He considered q
hundred million too large 8 sum to be col
Iected annually above the necessary ex-
penses. He spoke Of the reforms proposed
by the Democracy and read extracts on
these points from their platform. A re-
duction Of the surplus must be made;
taxes must be collected for public pur-
poses only. A reduction Of the tariff
must be made. The highest tax must be
placed on Injuries and the lowest on the
necessaries Of life. He said the Demo-
cratic side would Ike TO see the books. He
then referred 10 the alleged breach between
the Republicans and the Germans, and
affirmed il 10 be on count OF the formers
portion on prohibition. They 1.-THE Re
pubIicans) expected to make up with
the Irish what they lost in the Germans,
but they would not do it. The formsr
we're ready TO trust the Democrats for an
other term. II ia said that Blaine would
make q dsshing President. l don't think
he will, but / think Cleveland will dash
wherever Law and Constitution calls him.
A Feeling Picture.
MoUST CARMEL, Pa, Sept. 1s.-Ten
years ago Simon Hessler and his bride be-
gan married life on q farm at Brush VAL
ley, four miles from here, and two chill
dren were born to them. The only rip
pie il the current Of their lives was the
latent jealousy on the part Of the husband.
The young wife was handsome and fond
Of admiration. The husband found NO.
tangible reason for bis Jealousy, no ground
On which TO base his suspicious, but de-.
spite himself they gradully increased and
embittered his existence. Lately his
Jealousy lost it's vague and indefinite
character, and concentrated itself on the
son Of a neighboring farmer named Nc
Coy, = frequent visitor at the house, and
who always happened to be present at the
social gatherings Of the neighborhood
which Mrs. Hessler delighted to attend.
Even her husband found no reason to give
expression TO his jealousy. At length he
determined to test his wife's fidelity. Sat
urday morning he told her he was going
TO Bloomsbury, and he would be
unable to return before Monday,
and bidding her ~good-by, he set
out for Bloomsbury. He completed
his business and started home, where he
arrived at IL o'clock last night. Putting up
his horse. he stole noiselessly 10 the house,
where a light was burning in his wife's bed
chamber. Before starting he left unbolted
a small window opening in the cellar, and
through this be s~tealthily crept. Remoy-
ing his boots he assembled the stairs and
o 10 his wife's room, threw the door
open, and for q moment stood on the
threshold. His wife was in bed, undressed,
with the bed clothes partly turned down.
At the bedside sat Mccoy, with one hand
clasping both Of Mrs. Hessler's, and with
the other playfully brushing back the hair
from her forehead. The sudden opening
Of the door caused Mrs. Hessler TO spring
up, and Mccoy to spring to his feet. AS
he did so he encountered the blazing eyes
OF the Infatuated husband, whose hand
held a revolver aimed at his head. Before
Mccoy could move the report rang out,
and he fell to the floor with a bullet in his
temple. As he lay PROSTATE and helpless,
Hessier leaned over and fired another
bullet into his body. The screams OF Mrs.
Hessler and the sound OF the pistol shots
were heard by a farm laborer, Hirsch, who
ran into the room, and was about TO raise
the bleeding body from the floor, when
Hessler threatened TO kill him IL he offered
MCIOy any Aiut huu tue man ucQ and
alarmed the neighbors. Hessler was i'm.
mediately placed under arrest, and surgi.
cal aid was obtained for Mccoy, but it was
useless. and he died in an hour. Mrs.
Hessler Is Frustrated by the mental shock,
but stoutly asserts her innocence.
Those Runaway Sensations.
New York. Sept. 18.-Tbe latest in the
Morosini scandal is that the runaway girl
is believed to be insane. Morosini and
his family have fed from Yonkers. The
crowd about the house became noisy and
abusive, and suddenly the famous broker
rushed out OF the front door. armed with
a Winchester repeating rife. and fired
nine shots. The air was rent with yells OF
terror as the mob fed. 1t is said that Miss
Morosini has tired Of her coachman hus-
band, and that he has been warned by the
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