Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-29
EASTERN NEWS.
Two Captains of the Army
Marry.
A BIG TIME UNIFY1NG
THE TWAIN.
Undue Influence Alleged in
Making a Will.
MICHIGAN PR0HIBITI0NISTS
DO NOT FUSE.
They Think the Republicans Unable 70
erarpls With Whisky.
THEY AND REcoc-
NIZE GOD.
THEYcoFURTHER AND REcoc-
ME- GOD.
ESPECIAL TO TIE SENTINEL
IsPEN4AL TO AdL sENAANEL8F
Charged with Using Undue In.


Charged with Using Undue In.
huence.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2S.-Miss Louisa y.
Taylor, sister of Mrs. Chateau, and
daughter Of the late George B. Taylor,
was educated BY the Order of st. Francis
De Sales. Two years ago she announced
her determination to become 8 nun, and
entered the Convent of Visitation. Pre-
vious to this she conveyed her property,
estimated to be worth S100, 600, to her sis
ter Ida, then unmarried, under . written
agreement that she was expected to take
the monastic vows with the Order Of St.
Francis De Sales. But should she not do
SO, or entering, and afterwards severing
erty was to be restored to her. Some
months ago the teststor left the convent
and announced that she had withdrawn
from the Order, and asked for 8 restora-
ton of the property. Her sister sus-
pecting insinceriIy, demurred to giving
back the property, aud Miss Taylor
brought suit for the recovery OF 1t.
Mrs. Chsutesu then reconveyed the prop
erty, and q short time afterwards Miss
Taylor transferred it all to Robert Nc
Nicholas, as trustee, for the use Of the
Convent of Visitation. A few weeks later
Miss Taylor re-entered the convent and
took the black veil. The plaintiffs in the
petition, just filed in the court, allege
fraud and collision amongst the officials
of the convent, charging them with using
undue influence with Miss Taylor, and
an farinn into q arhcnna m phtain the nrnn-
erty, and seek to set aside the deed by
which it was reconveyed, and also the deed
under which il was transferred.
Marriage of salvatiOnfsts.
NEwBURGH, N. Y, Aug. 28.-Fully
1000 persons attended the. banquet and
wedding at the Opera House tonight.
The floors and galleries were packed, and
1000 people were also in the streets. The
building was decorated with the national
colors, Chinese lanterns, and a Salvation
Army banner. A large floral bell was
suspended over the stage. Before the
| ceremony the usual exercises Of the Army
were held. The soldiers jumped, shouted
and sang. Major Moore presided. An
alarm of fire in the rear of the hall caused
quite q commotion. Nobody was hurt.
Capt. Abbie and Capt. Thompson, the
contracting parties, we're welcomed by the
Salvation Army with a volley of chorus of
amens. The Major pronounced the cere-
mony by pledging the parties to fidelity to
God and the Salvation Army. He made
way for Rev. Mr.. Hunt, Methodist, who
performed the ceremony. The bride and
groom made brief addresses, pledging
fealty to the cause. Both were greeted
with cheers, waving of handkerchiefs, and
other demonstrations.
Jay.Eye-See and PhaIas.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-The morning is
fine, wind light, and the conditions for
fast time at Prospect Park are favorable.
The manager of Jay-Eye-See and Phalas
reports the track excellent, and the trot-
ters are fit for the task of reducing the rec
ord. Edward Bither will handle both
horses. He is reported as especially con-
ident that Phalas will lower the stations
record Of 2;13A. The trials will not be
made until 8 o'clock or later. After warm
ing mp, a mile in 2:21 4 Phalas came up
and got word for his fast trial. The wind
was dead against him, and Bither was
hardly ready for the word. He vent q
quarter in So. q half in 1:07%, three-quar-
tiers in 1:4l, snd the mile in 2:l8%. An
other trial will be made.
Prohibition Convention.
LANSING. Mich. Aug. 2S.-The Union
Prohibition Convention adopted resolu-
tions recognizing God as the ruler OF all,
and asking the support of all opposing the
liquor traffic; all desiring q better govern
ment and civil service reform; pledging
favorable action in behalf Of the interests
of laboring men; regarding it inexpedient
to fuse; favoring woman's suffrage; in
dorsing the platform Of the National Pro-
hibition Conventions; calling attention to
the lack Of principle in fusion; claiming
that the Republican party was unable 10
grapple with the liquor question. A full
State ticket and Electors was nominated.
Labor Conference.
Boston, Aug. 28.-Forty-fve men gath
cred in New Era Hall to-day. in answer to
a call of the w~orkingmen of Massachusetts
for a labor conference. After the appoint.
ment OF the usual committee and 9 recess,
resolutions were adopted fsvoring the or
ganization of 9 labor league, endorsing
the candidacy of Gen. Butler, aud recon-
mendiDg the appointment of q State Ex.
ecutiye Committee of Conference. resolved
itself into a State League, and adjourned.
IncRpacitated for Business.
NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-Judge Knicker.
booker. of the Probate Court, to-day. on