Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-15
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
SPECIAL TO THE s~ENrINEL.l
The SharOn-Hill Divorce Case.

N1t
SAN FRANc1soo, April 14.-In the Sharon
divorce case this morning Judge Sullivan
read his decision, which allowed the ques-
ton whether Mrs. Shawhan had visited
the California House with other gentle
men besides her husband, leaving to the
witness the privilege of refusing to answer,
on the ground that it would tend to de-
grade her moral character. Judge Evans
took exception to the Courts decision,
which was duly noted. Gen. Barnes sub
seouently arose and asked for time 80
determine the desirability Of continuing
Mrs. Shawhan ON the witness stand. This
was granted, aud Judge Sullivan issued an
order permitting Mrs. Shawhan to retire
until tomorrow morning. with the
understanding that she should receive
notification during the day whether
her attendance is necessary. Judge
Evans then offered in evidence the
deposition of NJ. III. True of Santa Cruz.
Counsel of plaintiff had received informa-
ton that two respectable gentlemen Of this
city, Mr.. Riggs and Mr.. True, the latter no
relation of the witness, would testify that
Mr.. True had told them of the circum-
stances of the introduction of plaintiff to
him %(witness) by defendant, as Mrs.
Sharon.
The Deputy Sheriff and bailiff of the
court searched every person who entered
the courtroom this morning, in order to
prevent any weapons being struggled in,
or any possibility of a disturbance.
Easter Services at the Tabernacle.
SAN FRANCISCO, April IA Chronicle
New York special says the Easter services
at the Brooklyn Tabernacle were attended
by the largest audience that ever ~thronged
the immense ediice. Talmage preached a
highly-wrought sermon on the resurrec-
ton. He worked himself up into a high
pitch of enthusiasm, and his words pro-
duced much excitement among many OF
the audience. One well-dressed woman
went into Mysteries, and was borne from
her seat. HE must STOP" she cried.
Somebody tell him he must stop. He is
killing the people. If Talmage continues
he will kill me-" One elderly gentleman
sitting near the door arose and said he
must leave. "You will find it impossible
to get out. We are wedged in," said a
gentleman standing near. my God" was
the reply, II must leave. l can stand 1t
nc longer"
Gov. Stanford has telegraphed Arch
Lathrop, Mrs. Stsnford's brother, that
they would not leave Liverpool until April.
A superb cross, eight feet high, faced
with white camelias and lilies of the valley,
was yesterday displayed before the altar of
Grace Church, by order of Mrs. Stanford,
bearing these words: Elm loving memory
of Leland Dewitt Stanford"
A $4,000 ConhagratiOn.
SAN Francisco. April IA dispatch
from Tecoma, w. t., says: The largest
fire that ever visited this place began at 8
O'Clock yesterday morning, and in 10
minutes an entire business block was in
flames. Nine buildings were burned to
the ground. The total loss is about $780,
900; insurance, $4,000. The block thus
devastated was on Pacific Avenue, between
Ninth and Tenth streets.
A wrestling Match.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-Harry
| Dunn, the champion back-hold wrestler,
and Herbert Slade, the Australian slog'
| ger, wrestled a match, the Cumberland
Westmoreland style, for $3.50 a side, the
best five falls out of nine. The match
was won by Dunn, who gained five straight
falls in quick time.