Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-15
EASTERN OISPATC HE'S.
Ey Overland Telegraph.
ESPECIAL TO H DAILY SENTINEL.
CINCINNATI CONVENTION
Blaine's Chances Apparently the
Best.
His Condition.
THE OTHER CANDIDATES J!
His Condition.
THE OTHER CANDIDATES! !!

" ~ "
1t Is determined TO have no informal
ballot, as that would necessarily con-
sumo time. Blaine's friends 10 claim
that, after the most careful counting,
leaving out all doubtful votes, Blaine
will have, on the first ballot from 290
to 800. On the second he will gain fifty
from delegates outside OF Ohio and
Pennsylvania, and then they expect
that when thai jump is seen there will
he enough immediate changes to insure
his nomination OH that ballot. They
are confident that when Blaine is so
neal success there will not he lacking
a delegation who will struggle for the
honor of being the first to change to
him.
A. regards the somew hat contradic.
tory kilograms concerning Blaine's
condition, they explain it by the.>tste-
ment that the doctors IN are tend
Ing him are hnniGpathlsts, and that
those from whom the blacker reports
come belong TO a different school in
medicine, who could not do SO unpro-
fessional a thing a. to admit that the
diagnosis of their rivals was correct.
Blaine is to be put in nomination by
Colonel Ingersoll, and Blaine's friends
believe it will he difficult for the more
susceptible delegates to ie it. his eio-
qnence. If it should happen, which
seems unlikely. that any attack is made
in the convention upon Mr.. Blaine's
record, he Is to respond 10 it, and to
"carry the war into Africa, y il need be.
As Blaine went up, Morton naturally
wentd down. The claims made yester-
day tor Morton were repeated to-day,
but the air of confidence with which
they were asserted has Disappeared.
The face said one thing and the lips an
other, and the hopes entertained of
gains from Blaine in the Northwest
and Northeast, vanished when it be.
came apparent that Blaine had no in
tentiOn of getting out Of the way. The
Conkling men are as quiet and undem-
o~nstrative to day az they we're yester.
dav, but the experienced politicians
among them have not been wasting
time.
Secretary Bristow's friends preserve
an unbroken front, and although there
has been a persistent effort from ali
sides to convince his supporters that
their case Is hopeless, they remain un-
shaken, and are even acting on the az
gressive.
General Shcridan-Gold Dust from
DeAdwOOa Creek - Encouraging
Accounts from N Mines.
CHEYENNE, June 13.
General Sheridan arrived at noon
to-day and started north Immediately
and tonight is at Chug springs.
Mr.. R~osenbaum, a shoe dealer of
this city, returned tO.day from Dead
wood, having sold his stock of goods.
He brings four pounds OF gold dust.
He saw no Indians on the return trip.
He is reliable authority for the stale
ment that the mines are exceedingly
rich and gives an instance that came
under his own observation OF as high
az three pounds of dust for five mems
work in one day. There are at present
from 1000 to 5000 men now on this
creek and its tributaries.
Condition OF Speaker Kerr.
WASHINGTON, June Is.
Speaker Kerr SGT up the larger part
of to-day. The dangerous and critical
features of his troubles are disappear
ing. He received many congratula.
tory calls and mad his mail read to
him. His appetite has improved. AT
ter dinner he returned to his bed.
His physicians assure him that by the
last of this week or The first Of next he
will be able to leave the city for a
vacation.
\ Reports Concerning Blaine.
New York, June IA.
The Herald's Washington dispatch
states that leading Democrats in Con-
gress say there are matters behind
which will be brought out ON Blaine n
be should be nominated that would
prove fatal to him. One Of these gen.
tle,nen said the Republican party
could not elect Blaine. He spoke can
didly and enjoys the reputation for
always acting honorably. even some.
times at the expense of political adj
vantage.
j. b. Stewart makes q statement
which is at variance with the testi.
mony of Green, the witness exam
ined in relation to Blaine's corrupt re-
ceipts Of Is bonds of The Kansas Pacific
railroad.
More Blaine.
WASHINGTON, June IA.
DR.. Verdi says Blaine had a good
night and feels very much refreshed
this morning. Blaine SAYS he feels
better and relishes his food better thar
before taken sick.