Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-12
EASTERN INTELLIGENCE.
GEN. GRANT ANSWERED."
INTERVIEW WITH AN ARMY OFFICER.
A Cabal of Radical Senator's.
GRANTS INORDINATE AMBITION
Indiana Republicans Confident.
LANDERS THINKS HIS ELECTION
CERTAIN.
The Political situation In Ohio.
EASTERN INTELLIGENCE.
GEN. GRANT ANSWERED.
INTERVIEW WITH AN ARMY OFFICER.
A Cabal of Radical Senator's.
GRANTS INORDINATE AMBITIOr
Indiana Republicans confden'
The Political situation in Ohio.
fBy Telegraph to the sentinsl.l

[By Telegraph to the %Sentinel.l
NEW YORK, October 11.-Under the head
Of General Grant Answered" the Herald
prints q column and a half interview with
a prominent army officer, whose name is
suppressed, but who apparently speaks by
authority. The following extracts show
what induced the GOODNESS between the
two Generals ~ am satisfied that their
friendly relations would have continued,
Notwithstanding the bees in their respective
bonnets, had it not been for mischievous
Intermediates. It was well understood
that Hancock's treating Grant with cold
ness was merely to indicate to him that
after having sustained his action through
out in Louisiana, up to the last moment,
including the removal of the Councilmen
who had been advised to impale themselves
against Hancock's authority. Grant had
subsequently revoked his last approval on
account Of the inception of q cabal of
Radical Senators, who told Grant that be
must cause Hancock to revoke his order
removing the members Of the City Coun-
SAAs HtoC tAO AtORQDIEdu DhTby
would be at an immense disadvantage, and
it might result in Grant not being nomi-
mated by the Republican party as Presi-
dent. Hancock understood very clearly
that the real reason for Grants action in
desiring him to revoke his order was be-
cause OF that pressure, and hearing that
Grant was making everything subservient
to his inordinate ambition, he could not
but feel Disguised, and therefore treated
Grant coldly. Grant had sustained Han
cock in every act of his in Louisiana, in
Guiding the last act which he subsequently
revoked, and which caused Hancock to ask
to be relieved" Do you think that Han
cock will make q reply to Grants damag-
ing avermentsp "They are not damaging
except to Grant. My impression is that
Hancock will take nc further notice Of
them. He cannot afford to do it. He
must not descend to Grants level; he must
not lock horns with Grant. Let Grant
below and throw up dirt by himself.
Hancock's present condition, moreover, as
the candidate Of the Democratic party for
President, should restrain him, and prob
ably will. from bringing himself to the
plane Of Grant"
The outlook In Indiana and ohio.
CHICAGO. October 1.-THE Times says
the Indiana Republicans appear much more
confident than . few days ago, and claim
that they have the names Of 1000 Demo-
Gratis who will vote the Republican ticket.
The imported roughs on both sides are
known, and will not be allowed to get
their work in. Mr.. Landers told Judge
Trumbull, at Plymouth, Indiana, last
Saturday, in q private interview, that he
was confident Of his election.
Ohio affairs are getting very exciting,
n both sides are spending money freely.
Both parties will try to poll every dis
trict % late as to-morraw night. with the
view to putting q check to the selling but
process. In Columbus each party appears
to have gained about as much as II has
lost. Tit poll Of the State already made
by the Republicans, gives them o majority
OF $4,000, and 1t is said that the Democrats
generally concede 40 per sent. Of that. A
vigorous fight is being made in several
Congressional districts. There was Q very |
successful Democratic demonstration in
Columbus last night, with q procession |
and two mass meetings. The Tribune has
dispatches from about thirty editors Of Re-
publican papers in ell the chief cities OF
Indiana, and all are sanguine OF electinR
their entire Republican State ticket. The |
majority is v~ariously placed at from 5000 |
to 10000, and many Of the writers give |
reasons for their faith. There
really seems to be . revolution of feeling
~ to probabilities In that State, and it i
believed that only stupendous ballot-box
frauds can prevent . Republican victory
o morrow. A few Ohio editors are heard
from In the same vein. and claim the State
by upwards Of 10000 majority. All the
reports unite in praise Of the management
The Republican campaign In both States.
candidates were the very strongest
70 begin with, and the Chairman Of the
County Committee had been selected with
the greatest and wisest care.
Marshal Dudley made 80 scrupulous and
searching . poll Of the entire State that he
has . list Of 2.600 repeaters, who are dis
tributed in the cities, some Of whom have
had the audacity to 20 into the coun-
try towns. These men are spotted, and
viii be arrested without fail il they attempt
to get in any work. Notice Is served on
them that they will certainly be prosecuted
to the extent Of the law. The Democrats
are attempting to hire colored people from
the Indiana polls by getting up 25.cent ex-
cursions to Louisville. hoping to start the
excursionists there 90 that they viii not
get back BY Tuesday. The negroes zee the |