Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-02
EASTERN NEWS.
Hendricks Gets An "Old Kentucky"
Welcome.
CLEVELAND LOCKED FOE BY NEIGH
BORIS AND FRIENDS.
McCullough's Painful Condl-
ton Of Mind.
ETHER REST OR PERMANENT
INSANITY.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
Hendricks Welcomed by 10000
People.


People.
HUNTSVILLE, Oct. lin the evening
| Gov. Hendricks was escorted to the Elk
position Building, where, in spite of the
fact that it was raining in torrents, he was
enthusiastically received by 10000 people,
who gave him a Kentucky welcome. As he
entered the building Gilmore's band
played Hail to the Chief"-changing
later into familiar national airs. The dis
tinguished visitor was happily introduced
by Bennett II. Young, President OF the
exposition. Hendricks spoke of the rich
ness of the Kentucky soil, and the blue
grass country for the production OF
such fine stock. He referred to the
relation of Indiana and Kentucky, saying
that only the river divided them.
Mr.. Hendricks dwelt upon the expositions
as educators, and compared many OF the
implements of former days to the i'm
proved ones of to-day. He then compll-
mented the display of the exhibition.
Hendricks was most happy in his manner,
and was continually interrupted by ap-
plause. At the conclusion of his speech
he was shown through the building, and
held an informal reception in the main
aisle, where he had to shake hands with
every one in the building. He left the
building amid tremendous cheering and
returned to his hotel. Hendricks will ad-
dress a political meeting at New Albany,
Ind, on Thursday night.
Distressing Condition of John Nc
Cu1IOush.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The greatest sympa-
thy is expressed on every side Tor John
Mccullough. There were many pathetic
| incidents connected with his forced retire
ment from the stage. Tom Keene, who Is
PLAYING at Haverly's, was with him all
day yesterday. He met him in the
morning on the corner Of State and
Monroe streets. The latter. was seen stand
ing under an umbrella, and seemed to
have no fixed purpose in view. 1t was not
raining, nor Was rain threatened. why
hello" said Keene. "Why, Tom, how are
you,' exclaimed Mccullough. The two
| clasped hands. They are very old friends,
both having played at the old California
| Theatre in San Francisco for years. They
have supported each other i'll all popular
| tragedies, and have been warm COM
| panions. "Why, john" said Keene,
what are you doing here ?" Ppm going
to rehearsal. Tom, that was an awful
break last night; couldn't remember my
lines. Must rehearse, you know. Damn
it, | thought l was a dead letter in Sparti-
Gus. But we'll, you know how it is, Tom.
Nervous? I'm so internally nervous.
They are bounding me. Why, they say l
am a dying man. Bah Why don't
they let me alone "There," said
Keene, soothingly, 1 wouldn't notice
it. Come, let's go to rehearsal; it's
II o'clock. Now, Gomez; you used to be
prompt, John; don't miss it," and Keene
linked arms with his old friend, and they
went to the alley that leads past Chaplin q
| Gove's. Mccullough wanted to go south.
| Keene tried to lead him north. "This is
| the way, john" he said. mo" said Nc
| Cullough, 'this is the way, and the latter
tried to go toward the State street dives
Keene laughed and said, John, you and |
don't play in the dives" "Come this way,
Tom" said Mccullough, bitterly; sit
seems to me that a dive is just where l
ought TO make for" They went to Nc
Vickers, and Keene had some difficulty in
plotting his charge into the stage door.
10 humor the actor, the company naturally
renearseo Win MN, anu soon aleer"aru
McVicker and Brooks politely announced
a determihation thae nao peen reacneu
somewhat TO thelf surprise, ne neaVeo .
great sigh and SAID, well, L thlhk
so myself. l am not well enough
to play, and III Is petter not uo seii
everybody concerned mat tney snaii not
lose anything II can prevent ~" soon
after Mccullough went to Leland ana
allowed himself 10 De put 10 pea LOT rest
A reporter saw that heene was full OF con
Germ for his old TREND put ne said mat
the result was inevitable. 10 any one
who knew OF McCuli9uen' real condltlon,
1t could only appear that BROOKS acted
wisely to force MN INTO WORK: Now salo
tbraaten bia sanity and bis life, He CON
tinued: 81 have known John McCul-
Tough for many years, and nave known
MIN III ms erea.hess' .nereiore' as an oIa
than he ia himself 10 iudee of what is good
for him. John must give up all work;
must place himself in the hands of physi-
clans and rigidly obey their instructions
The trouble with John is that he does not