Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-05
EASTERN NEWS.
The Domestic Troubles Of One OIL
Mark Hopkins Heirs.
WHY 0DLUM JUMPED FROM THE
BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
Disabled Soldiers Who are Exemp;
from Pensions.
the PIrrssUae IRON WORKERS LIABLE
TO Be SUCCESSFUL.
The Character of the Indict-
ment Against Ward.
a BATCH OF PRESIDENTIAL
APPOINTMENTS.
TIE PlTTsBURG IRON WORKERS lIABlI
TO Be SUCCESSFUL.
The Character of the Indict
ment Against Ward.
A BATCH OF PRESIDENTIAL
APPOINTMENTS.
SPECIAL TO THE s~ENTIsEL.l
Money Produces Domestic Trouble

ESPECIAL TO THE sENTISEL.l
Money Produces Domestic Trouble.
DETROIT, June 4.-Judge Chapman, Of
the Superior Court. yesterday granted
Permelia Hopkins an absolute divorce
from Mark Hopkins on the ground of ex-
treme cruelty. The testimony showed
that the parties were married in Mime
apolis, Mimi, in 1869, each having q child
by u former marriage. Hopkins was q
pattern maker in reduced circumstances
They lived happily together until 1878,
| when an uncle OF Hopkins died in Cali
fornia intestate, leaving an estate valued
at S.. 200, 900, Of which the defendant re-
| ceived Q large portion. He Immediately
| built an elegant residence at st. Clair, and
adopted q luxurious style OF living.
From this time Mrs. Hopkins said their
domestic misery began. Hopkins became
morose, and frequently applied vile cpl
thets to his wife in the presence of the
| children. A sister of Mrs. Hopkins testi-
| fed that on one occasion she heard the
complainant calling for help in her bed
l lOoAh Aot0 az oi6h6
room she found Mrs. Hopkins lying pros
trate, and Hopkins standing in o threat
ening attitude over her. Hopkins turned
with an oath to the intruder and drove
her out and locked her in her own apart
ments. Hopkins admitted he had used
p~rofane and violent language towards his
wife. and said that the separation was
necessary. The question of alimony was
arranged out of court by the lawyers.
Cause of OdIum's Fatal Leap.
NEW York. June 4.-The Coroner's jury
to-day listened to the testimony in regard
to Odlum's fatal jump from the Brooklyn
bridge. Among the witnesses examined
we're Captain Paul Boynton and Coleridge
II. Herbert, an intimate friend of the de-
ceased. Both declared efforts had been
made to dissusde Odlum from attempting
the feat, but that he was determined to
make the jump. His object, they said,
was to make q reputation which would
enable him to obtain engagements and
give exhibitions during the Summer at
seaside resorts. Captain Boynton said
there certainly were no inducements held
out to the deceased by any parties of this
city. Some parties in Philadelphia, who
were much interested in the undertaking
might have lone so. Just previous to the
night Odlum attempted the feat he was in
constant Geographic communication with
men in Philadelphia, and q party Of men
came on to see the jump. On hearing Of
its fatal termination they returned home
Immediately, 80 that their connection with
the affair would not be made public. The
Jury announced by its verdict that Odlum
d;a1 from ipipriaa cauSad nv In uapip0 from
the bridge of his own free will.
Those Exempt from Pensions.
WASHINGTON. June 4.-Gen. Black, Com
missioner of Pensions, decided to-day no
to take favorable action on an application
for q pension by q soldier who deserted
from his second term Of service and again
enlisted, during which enlistment ht
alleges he was disabled. The claimant
Gen. Black says, must seek relief through
the War Department or Congress.
The Commissioner also rejected thu
claim of q soldier who entered the servic'
AZ q substitute. deserted or the way to hi
regiment, and having been captured
and tried by q court-martial. was sen
the time lost by the desertion. 1t WAS dur
ing the service under his desertion tina
the disease attacked him, the dissbilit,
followed. for which he claimed . pension
A Noted Outlaw Surrenders.
LANCASTER, Pa, June 4.-Abe Buzzard
q noted outlaw, walked into the Lancaster
County Prison about midnight and sur
rendered himself to the authorities. HI
was accompanied by his brothers, Mar
and John. Before giving himself up b,
exacted q promise from his brothers ani
Prisonkeeper B~urkholder that they would
not claim the reward Of 81 900 offered fol
his capture. Buzzard surrendered ct tn,
~instigation Of prominent citizens Of the
eastern end Of the county, who will ust
their efforts to secure q communication o.
| his sentence.
The Indictment Against Ward.
New YORK. June 4.-The Indictment
against Ferdinand Ward charges that the
bag he carried away contained 81, 500, O0(
worth OF bonds and securities. The wit,
nesses before the Grand Jury were Cashier
Fish, Assistant Cashier DAboll and PAVING
Teller Fish. all Of the Marine Bank. It is
understood the reason Of the delay in hav.
ing Ward indicted was that the District
Attorney had not been able to get Q COPY
Of Mr.. Fish's testimony on the latter's
trial. A United States Court writ OF ha.
beas corpus was obtained by the District
Attorney this afternoon from the court OF
Oyer and Terminer, requiring the produc.
ton of Ward in court tomorrow.
The Exposition n Financial Failure.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-The Secretary Of
the Treasury has received from the Board
of Managers of the Worlds Industrial Ell.
position at New Orleans q statement OF
their Indebtedness. of which the following
is g reconciliation: Undispu ted indebted.
mess. 253.345; disputed Indebtedness
claimed. $50, 1877; rejected. S72. 752; ad-
mitted, ST., 6S5; premiums. s66. 1888. The
total amount Of claims is 1897, 1888. The
appropriation was 1886. 900, leaving a diff
ference OF 500, 318.
The Winnipeg situation.
B~ATTLEFoRD. June 4.-Only one courier
! arrived here since Middleton left. He re-