davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-24
POSTPONEMENT.

The above sale is postponed until THURS
DAY, Oct. 16, 1884, at the above time and
place. JOHN E.. JONES. Secretary.
ofhce-Ryland's Building, Eureka, Nevada,
Sept. 16. 1884. s17td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-24
NOTICED.

THE PUBLIC rs HEREBY NOTIFIED
l. that I am still a partner in the "PEO
PILES MARKET" and all persons dealing
there will govern themselves accordingly, all
notices by others to the contrary notwith-
standing. WILLIAM ZAD0W.
Eureka, New, Sept, 2. 1884. sS.tf
, 1884-05-14

it. This circumstance does not pass
unnoted or without effect in these
democratic days. The middle classes
la'e hitherto regarded the curt over
which SIR James Hammer presides as
a place which those who have real
grievances would shrink from resort
ing to; and they will be sure to form
a harsh, perhaps unfair, judgment if
they see, time after time, great names
OF HE Engli,h aristocracy mentioned
in the reports Of that court. The
scandals Gin high life" which strike
all eyes are, we all know, exceptions.
ButtheyaItract so much attention hat
this is lost sight of; and The matrimo-
NAL broils and difficulties Of a mem,
Der Of an iIlu-trious family affect his
class in no insignificant degree. No
true friend to our institutions will
think lightly of these considerations.
Cynici>m as to them would be fatal
il the Iong run to amy order, however
powerful. Nothing certainly would
yap more swiftly the authority and
Influence Of the i'ngli>h a~ristocracy
and all connected with il than the
notion that lis tone of morality had
lowered. 1t is peculiarly incumbent
upon those who boast nobility of
birth to bear steadily in mind and act
in accordance with the maxim, nOblesse
05lige. EneIiShmem are far from purists
in Judging of The manner and life of
their ar%istocIacy they condone much,
and generally censure mildly what
they cannot wholly condone. What
they cannot tolerate is the sight Of
names which they have been accus-
toned to regard with respect surround
ed with low and contamina'ing asso-
ciations.-IimeS.
, 1884-05-14

men will read with some nmazament
the revelations of this trial, and will
be considerably shocked at the ease
with which old relations are cast OFT
and new assumed by some OF the nc-
tors in the story, and at the readiness
with which the drnth of Il missing
husband or wife is taken for granted
Investigations might, however, show
hat such things happen TO no neon
siderable extent, and that every parish
has it's true version OF "Enoch Nrdon."
Our colonies, even in these days OF
rapid steam communication. are still
severed by wide ~"uusociab!r oceans"
from the mother country; and OF the
crowds who 90 to Canada or Austria
liza, many who quit home with no
thought OF breaking with their past
become in course OF time lost to their
wives or friends, and are assumed,
often hastily and on insufficient
grounds, to be dead. Those whom
they leave behind contract new rela-
tons and # an accident brings toge-
Their, after the lapse of many years,
The husband and wife, it finds them
advantageous c interests aud in stu
atoms which battle a.lcompromi,e and
may even shock society.
Very rarely do the proceedings
chronic!rd in the reports of the Di-
vorce { ourt call for comment. They
bear on THEN face their moral or les
son, such as it is; and he that I'M
may read il. Bat the frequency with
which Of late anne of high social
repute have been mentioned III thai
Court is too significant to be wholly
overlooked. When the Divorce Court
was first established, about a quarter
of a century a9o, there was much
speculation as to the class which, for
the most part, would seek reli,flrom
its domestic miseri 5 mt the hands of
Sir Cresswell CressWell. 1t was sid
by people who assume that poverty
is synonymous with all the virtues
that the bulls Of the petitioners and
respondents would come from the
weather classes. Events did not
bear out this theory. Our reports of
that Court have Systematically chIo-
nicIed the professions or status of the
persons who res0rted to il. For a
considerable tine, undoubtedly a
Iormo D,o;,,;,r- ,r tL.,.u ,vI,o,n I,u,nc-
, 1884-05-14
EustOn v EustOn.

liz 0C'O Nv 80 ~ C"o~
of "Fuston v. Euston," described to-
day in our report of the proceedings
of the Probate, Divorce, and Admi-
rally Division. Had Nuch a tale as
that unfoIded in Court formed the plot
of a novel or a play, lhe author would
have been reproyed for shining against
the probabilities of life and for pain
fully straining after effect. We can
conceive Mr.. WiIkie Collins, in his
most inventive and daring hours de-
vising some such complications +; but
the facts proved in solemn form before
Sir James Hammer throw into The
shade the staple of sensational litera
ture. When about two and twenty
years of age, Lord Euston, heir to ,ae
Dukcdom of Grafton, became &c
quainted with u person, older than
himself, who went under the name Of
Kate Cooke. Lord Eus'on married
her in 1871. At The time of the mar
rage she described herself, it was al
legged, as the widow Of one George
NJ. Smith, who had sailed for Austria
liza in the London, and gone down in
that ilI-fated vessel. The marriage
proved, as such unions necessarily
must, a ource Of unhappinrss, and
became eventually intot4rahle. Hus-
band and wife parted, Lord EuSton
going in 1875 to Australia. Inquiries
by his friends brought to light the
g., 4Lo4 clio bol =, l4G0 v,,ur;o,I ~
Glasgow George Manly Smith, a
commercial traveller, and he was nc
tuaIIy produced in Court and recog-
nized her. A person named &C. NJ.
Smith" had indeed sailed for Austria
liza in the London; but his name in
full was George MasIin Smith, and
not George Mandy Smith. To com
plete the chain of proof, The widow Of
the former appeared in Court to speak
to the identity Of the &c. NJ. Smith
who was actually lost in the London.
Apparently, Lord customs claim for
Il decree Of nullity of marriage on the
ground that ut the time when he went
through the matrimonial ceremony
with Kate Cooke she was in fact mar
ried was thus established. But at this
point intervenes the ~trangeSt prculi-
arity of the case. George AIanhy
Smith had himself been married to a
Mary Anne Smith in 1852. He had
separated from her after IL few months
and he did not see her again. Wh"n
he went through the ceremony at
Glasgow in 1868, he assumed that
his first wife was then dead. This
assumption was clearly shown TO be
erroneous. Two of the sisters of ,h"
woman whom Smith married in 1862
were called as witnesses, and proved
conclusively that she was living up to
1867. This was a complete answer
to Lord Customs case. The so-caIled
marriage between Kate Cooke ard
Smith in 1868 was n nullily, the wife
OF the latter being then alive; and
the former was free to contract a mar
riage, as she actually did, with Lord
Euston in 1871. Such is the sub
stance OF the strange tale told in Court,
and it will be admitted that the ina
ginations of few noveIists would be
equal to conceiving a medley and
tamgle of domestic relations similar to
A.. I'LL :GuI =, kIS, cko,x, &c 8, n,,2c
National Republican., 1884-06-20
Condensed LOCALS.

Alice Oates and troupe arrived in this city
last evening, and are stopping at the Ma
tional. They appear at the Theatre Comique
next Monday and during the week in comic
opera.
An s-year-old boy, Harry Motcalf,
living at 1912 L street, whilo playing with
some colored children on Wednesday, was
struck with q broken bottle over the head
and had an ugly gaBh cut in the scalp. DIR.
John Walter, his neiRhbor, sewed up the
wound, and the boy is recovering.
Lieut.. Sibley, of the United States cavalry,
was thrown from his horse yesterday after
noon at tho corney Of Fifteenth street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. His head was badly
cut and his ankle sprained. The wounds
were dressed in Millburn's drug store,and the
injured man afterward removed to his home,
123 Eighteenth street northwest.
Last night at about 1890 o'clock Sergeant
johnson, of the fifth precinct with several
other officers raided the bawdy house at 2li
Eleventh street. Anna Vanscciyer, tho pro-
priotrcg5. and two girls, Polly Gibson and
Sarah Savers, we're taken into custody and
locked up at the fifth precinct station. Two
men ia the house were also arrested, and orc
held as witnesses.
Star of Hope lodge Of Good TemPlars held
it's usual weekly meeting last night, and
after an important business session and a
pleasant reception, tho following programme
was rendered Addresses Z. Z. Checks OF
Anchor. w. ]. Fagan OF Star of Hope j. j.
Murray, W. G. r. Of Rescue LODGE George
g. Harris, Star of Hope; W. M. Johnson, W.
CT Star of Hope. Songs, James Loveless'
~ Miss Annie Locraft az the piano song
McAvoy; duet, MT LoVeiesS ana MISS
National Republican., 1884-06-20
District Attorney CnmpboIrs Reply.

YANKToN, d. T., June 19-United States
District Attorney Campbell has replied to
Gov. ordway's letter, in which the governor
asks Mr, Campbell to join with him in ask
ing the President to instruct A. Il. .Boettler
and w. Haight, special inspectors of tho de.
partment of justice, to investigate both Ord.
way and Campbell. Mr.. Campbell states
that some time ago he asked these gentlemen
TO investigate him, and that they have been
at work on such investigation about month
AS the investigation is already in progress
he sees no reason for asking dor that which
has been granted. Mr.. Campbell says if the
inspectors find one act Of corruption against
him he expects and desires to be removed
He challenges the ssverest scrutiny of hii
acts. 1t Is expected that the investigation
will reach into an inquiry of the cause o
Gov. OrdWay's indictment.
National Republican., 1884-06-20
INDIANA REPUBLICANS.
Congressman Calkins Is Nominated for Gov
ernOr on the First Ballot.
Tho Illinois Prohibitionists and Their
Platform-O -Othcr Political Points.

INDrANApoLIs, IND, June 19,-The repub-
lican state convention was called to order at
half past ten by Hon. John Ovormeyer,
chairman of the state central committee.
Hon. Stanton j. Peelle was elected perma-
nent president, and w. A. b. Robert Sullivan
secretary. The nomination for governor was
made the first thing, the committee on reso-
lutlons not being ready. Hon. w. II. Calkins.
Col. w. w. Dudley, and Gen. John p. @.
Shanks we're named. The namo Of Gen.
Gresham was not presented Before ballot
ing commenced Hon. K. w. Thompson, from
the committee reported the following
platform:
The republicans OF Indiana, In state convention
| assembled, ratify and adopt the platform Of the
recent national republican convention NJ chicago
| as a comprehensive and sufficient declaration OF
their faith aud purposes In respect 10 all questions
OF national scope aud character, aud they rsniy
| and approve the nomination Of James q: Blaine
| aud John a. Logan Tor the offices OF president and
vice president olths United states, and PledgG to
| publican party Of Indiana.
The platform then indorses the admins
| tration of Gov. Porter, and proceeds with
state Issues, among which was resolution
favoring tho calling Of q convention for the
| purpose of framing new state constitution
| and one favoring tho abolition Of the system
I
| petition with tho labor of honest citizens.
| Hon. W. Cumback in brief speech pro-
tested against tho backward step of tho
republican party upon the temperance ques'
| tion, inasmuch as the convention had deter
mined that 10 amendments or substitutes
could either be read or debated, but must be
referred at onco to a committee.
The platform was adopted with number
| of scattering negative votes
| Mr.. Cal kins was nominated Tor governor
| on the first ballot. receiving 59i votes;
Dudley, 512; Shanks, as and Thompson, l.
| The nomiation was made unanimous on
motion of Wayne county, seconded by Gen,
| Shanks.
Mr.. Dudley appeared and was heartily
| greeted. He made a brief speech.
| The republican state committo last night
elected Gen. Milo S. Hascall and j. N. Butler
electors-at-large, Tho state ticket was com
pletsd as follows: Lieutenant governor,
Eugene Bundy; secretary of state, Robert
X, Shiel; attorney general, w, c. Wilson !;
superintendent of public instruction, b. C..
Hobbs; reporter of tho supreme court, w.
NJ. Hoggatt; judge of the supreme
court. fifth district, L. P. Hammond.
The convention adjourned at $3.50 after a
continuous session since forenoon. The
electoral ticket is as follows:
At large, Milo s. Hascall and John NJ.
Bullor first district James G, Veach
John q. Berkshire fourth district, w. ID.
Ward; fifth district, Marshall Hacker
sixth district, Josiah L. Millett; seventh dis
trict T.. s. Rollins; eighth district, L. S. Hol-
liday; ninth district, J. NJ. Reynolds; tenth
district, Freeman +. Palmer; eleventh dis
trict, James f. Elliott; twelfth district, J, b.
Ferrell; thirteenth district, John Reynolds.
National Republican., 1884-06-20
A Railroad Celebration,

GREENSBORO, N. c., June 19.-At the in-
vitstion of the business mon of Greensboro
five thousand persons from fifteen counties
including representative men from the busi-
ness centers of the state, from Wilmington to
Mount Airy, assembled to-day to celebrate
the opening of the Cape Fear and Yadkin
Valley railroad to this point, l30 miles. The
completed road 10 in fine condition, having
substantial depots, new steel rails and good
rolling stock. Thirty-fye miles additional
road is ready for iron west of Greensboro, and
in three weeks connection will be made with
the Carolina Central road at Shoe Heel. A
contract has been made for immediate exten-
sion to Bennettsville, S. @. Tho ultimate
purpose is to connect with the Cincinnati &
Wilmington road.
Judge Gilmer delivered an address of well
come, and Gov. Jarvis Senator Vance, Duncan
McRea. Treasurer WORTH and others followed,
ascribing the success Of the work to the inde-
fatigable efforts Of President j. A. Gray and
his associates. A grand banquet was after
ward given at Berbor's hall.
National Republican., 1884-06-20
Bishop simpson,s Funeral,

Episcopal ministers Of this city met at Yves.
ley Hall this morning to take action relative
to the death of Bishop Simpson. 1t WAS de-
cided to invite all members Of tho Methodist
Episcopal church and of other churches to at
tend the funeral services which will take
place in the Arch street Methodist Episcopal
church. Philadelphia on Tuesday, June "a,
at 3 p. m. The ministers have arranged to
meet in Wesley hall at 2 o'clock on Tuesday
and attend the church in body
The interment of the body will be deferred
until Wednesday, when tho family, accom-
panied by the preachers win proceed to South
Laurel Hill cemetery, whore, according to
the ritual of tho church, the final services
will be held,
National Republican., 1884-06-20
A FIght yYLth tle Indinns.

GALVESTON, TEX, June 19,-Information
has been received of n recent fight with In-
dians in tho extreme northwest corner OF
Texas ten days ago d. W. Staples, of Dallas;
W. W. Hartsell, and man named Hicks
started from Polopinto county, Tex. for Wash
ington territory on horseback When about q
week out, while near the northern boundary
OF tho Panhandle, the party was surprised
the whites seeking shelter in the timber
Tho battle continued several hours. HickG
fell dead at the first volley; Staples heroic.
ally continued firing for an hour, with Q
mortal wound in tho abdomen, and finally
expired. Five Indians were killed. and the
other two, badly wounded, fed, leaving
HRrtsell the sole survivor.
National Republican., 1884-06-20
The Movements OF the Rebels.

CAIRO, Juno 19.-The Egyptian cavalry
are proceeding to Assouin in hat-bottome ed
boats towed by steamers instead of marching
The governor of Berber had in his possession
9sO,00O of government money. 1t Is rumored
that the governor was neither wounded nor
taken prisoner The rebels have captured
tho town Of Ghia near the Abyssiniau from.
tier. They have also captured six guns, 300
of the garrison, and 700 camels. An exchange
of shots took place to-day at Suakin between
the British and Egyptian troops aud the
rebels. The governor Of Dongola has for.
warded request for reenforcements He
states that he will not evacuste Dongola
before the feast of Ramadan. The report that
Kassala has fallen is doubted in military
circles here,
National Republican., 1884-06-20
Echoe. of the Convention.

SARATOGA, June 19,-The echoes of the
convention are few, and there are only few
decided expressions from tho men of proml-
nence still here. Hon. Nelson ]. Waterbury
said this morning that there will be strong
effort to concentrate on Cleveland at Chicago.
He said he did not know how far tho west
would regard yesterdays convention as decis-
i've in placing Cleveland as the most available
ner, of Watertown, o delegate -at-lRrge, and
the leader of the Flower campaign says forty
of the sOyontY.SiK delegates to Chicago are
anti-Ceveland. Mr.. Faulkner continued
"Our forces did not seek compromise with
the opposition. They fought u.s." Gen. VIM.
II. Ludlow, of Suffolk. said the result Of the
convention is anti Cleveland. He further
claimed that Cleveland's managers avoided
all test votes
National Republican., 1884-06-20
FAST RUNNING.
George KINNEY scores Fast Mile at
sheephead Bay.

George Kinney Scores Fast Mile at
sheephead Bay.
CoNEY ISLAND, June 19.--There was very
large attendance and heavy betting at tho
Coney Island Jockey club races at Sheophead
Bay to-day.
First raco--Purso $500, for 3.yoar olds one
milo. Kinney won by three lengths, strath-
spoy second, Duplex third. Time, lar.
Second race-For 2-year olds, threo-qnarters
of a milo. Richmond won easily. Exile
second, Heiotrope Colt third. Time, 1;l6
Third race, tho Emporium Stakes-For
3-year olds, one and a.half milos. Rntaplsn
won, st. Saviour second, Blast third Time,
2:394
Fourth race Handicap sweepstakes of $50
each, with $500 added, one mile and three
quarters. Blue Glass Bollo won by three
lengths, Barnes second, Chanticleor third.
Time, 3;06.
Fifth raco-Purso $500, selling race for all
ages, one mile. BoutOle won easily by half
length, Cathcart second, Krupp Gun third.
Time, 1;iil.
Sixth raco-Handicap stoeplechaso, tho
short course. Tom Haven won by two
lengths Rose second, Mayor Wheeler third.
Time, 4;24l.
PITTsBURG, PA. June 10.--This was the
third day of tho running meeting of the Ex-
position Park Association. The weather was
warm aud the attendance small, but the bet
ting was heavy and the races well contested
The field winning two of tho three events.
The FIRST was q mile race for all ages, to carry
100 pounds, purse 1925. Palanca won, with
Brunswick second, and Bouquet third. Time
1:l6l. Pools, Brunswick, $50 field, S25.
The second race, for purse Of 1920, three
quarter-mie heats, had six starters. Glen
Roy took the first heat in li2O, Bsronella
second, Serpolette third and ] b distsnood.
In tho second heat Blronella was first,
Robert NJ second, and Sorpoletto third. Glen
Roy was distancod. Time, 1:20
The third was n selling race, one mile, over
four hurdles; purse, S22j Jere Black was
first, Elexor second, and Gold Era third.
Tme, l:5O.
National Republican., 1884-06-20
A scAruING CRITICISM.
Lord Randolph Churchill Says Glad
stones Imbecility Is Unparalleled Ina
Ancient or Modern Times.

Lord Randolph Churchill Says Glad
stones ImbeciIity Is Unparalleled Ina
Ancient or Modern Times.
LONDON, June 19.-At an important con-
servative demonstration ut Aylesbury yester-
day Lord Randolph Churchill said: The
governments policy in Egypt is throughout
u tale of shame. The English ministry is
the direct cause of the misery and bloodshed
among tho inofensive people whom it is our
mission to protect and cvilize. Mr.. Glad
stone ought to have fostered Arab Pashs's
patriotic movement instead of destroying
Alexandria and killing 10000 Egyptians.
After the battle of Tol-el-Kobir Englaad's
power in Egypt was greater as her response
blity was greater, but Mr.. Gladstones only
thought was how to abandon Egypt.
"His waveriug policy is answerable for
the disaster and bloOdshed from the defeat of
Hicks Pasha to the fall of Berber. The radi-
cal herd in the house of commons obediently
swallowed the despOtism, anarchy, military
expeditions, massacres, decorations, rewards,
honors titles, and pensions; but day OF
reckoning rapidly approaches; perhaps months
or weeks, possibly only days, will pass before
then. Yet Mr.. Gladstone selects such mo-
ment to propose the restoration of the French
control British evacuation, and an advance
of 5000, 900 of the British taxpayers money.
Such proposals are fatal. They are ruinous
to our interests, finance, honor, and renown.
The minister's imbecility is without parallel
| in ancient or modern times" lll.
Mr.. Churchill was no advocate of q fresh
annexation which meant increased arma-
| n,A.-ta and taxation. The maintainance OF
the British empire depended upon just and
righteous policy, not the sword. England
however, had virtually annexed Egypt. He
then said: "a fresh government cannot undo
the annexation. 1t must render it more
complete and effectual. The motto must bs
Egypt for Egyptians" which a prolonged
occupation will best effect with the acquies,
cenCe of Europe"
National Republican., 1884-06-20
ApAsToR,s JUBILEE.
Pleasant Celebration I'm Honor OF tho
Finieth Birthdsy Of spurgeon, tho
Grnnh Landau nrenchnr.

Fiftieth Birthday OF spurgeon, tho
Great London Preacher.
LONDON, juno 10.--A jubilee in honor Of
the 5Oth birthday of Rov. Mr.. Charles H..
Spurgeon was given at the Holborn taber-
naclo last night. The building was crowded
over 5000 persons being present Two
Christian HISTORIANS from Persia were at tho
meeting. Mr.. Spurgeon and various members
Of the spurgoon family wero grouped on the
platform, and were greeted with prolonged
cheering and the waving Of handkerohiefs
by tho audience. The applause continued
for several minutes after tho opening hymns
were sung. The audience then united in
prayer, after which Mr. Spurgeon addressed
the meeting He spoke at some length, and
with great feeling, almost moving the audi
ence to tears. Ho thanked his hearers in
glowing terms for their cordial reception.
He said, "Our American friends are gem
orally very cute Judges. read often their
opinions of me. They have repeatedly as
serted, 'Spurgeon is no orator; We have
scores of better peachors in America, but IL
is evident that Spurgeon breaches the gospel,
and the majority of our very celebrated men
do not" Hear heart! Mr.. Spurgeon
continued in his characteristic style to urge
peachers to preach more simply and plainly
the pure gospel of the grace Of God. The
dry, dead gospel of some preachers never
evoked the sympathy of mons hearts.
Mr.. Moody then spoke Tho audience roso
In body, indulging in the waving of hand
kerchiefs amidst unbounded enthusiasm.
Mr.. Moody said he believed he would never
have come to England II 1t had not been for
Mr.. spurgeon. Twenty-Five years ago, when
he was converted, he read every thing obtain
able that Mr.. Spurgoon said or wrote. He
came across the Atlantic in 1867 and took a
seat in the gallery of tho Tabernacle. He
would like TO take that scat back TO America.
Laughter.l When he returned to Amorica
he tried to preach himself laughterl, but
in 1879 returned to England to try TO learn q
little more from Mr.. Spurgeon, and he never
entered the Tabernacle without blessing
A list of fourteen congratulations from
associations at homo and abroad were next
read. Among them were ono from the Phila-
delphia Baptist conference, the Canadian
branch of the Pastors college, and Mr.. Spur
geon's father and two brothers.
The jubilee was continued to-day,
Tho Tabernacle was filled to over
| flowing. Mr.. Spurgeon WAS rendered an
| ovation. DIR. Parker and Nr. Newman Hall
were among the distinguished persons present.
The Earl of Shaftosbury presided and spoke
of Mr.. Spurgeon In q eulogistic manner. Flo
referred to his powerful administrative mind.
Mr. Spurgeon's charge required sufficient care
to occupy the minds of fifty men. The earl
regarded that his preaching specially reached
the heart as well rs the intellects of those who
| listened to him.