Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-28
EASTERN Intelligence.
GRANT SHOWING HIS VENOM.
His Treatment at the Chicago Con-
vention.
GRANT AND BLAINE BAD FRIENDS.
sHERMAN's OPPOSITION DOES
NOT PLEASE GRANT.
Unparalleled Prosperity Of Chi
cago.
BLAINE To BE SECRETARY OF
STATE.
The international Billiard Match.
BLAINE To BE SECRETARY OF
STATE.
The international Billiard Match.
lBy Telegraph to the s~entineI.I

Grant entered the late Republican cam
paign, he cherishes, and does not hesitate
to express, very bitter feelings towards
some Of the leaders for the kind of warfare
they made on him at the Chicago Conven-
| ton. During his late visit in New York
he took occasion to let Senator Blaine un-
| derstand that he regarded his conduct in
the convention, in connection with his at
tacks upon General Grants candidacy, as
SO far transgressing proper bounds as to
put an end to their personal intercourse.
This he did by declining to see the Senator
when he called and sent up his card.
When General Grant, a few days after
wards, was received by the Senate, Mr..
Blaine was the only member Of that body
who did not go forward to be presented.
In commenting, while in New York, upon
these things, on Blaine's course, which
displeased him, Grant declared that he
should never speak to him again.
The friends of Grant severely criticize
the utterances of General Sherman in his
opposition to the proposition to make Gen
eral Grant a Captain-G General.
Chicago has n Prosperous Business.
CHICAGO, December PA review of
business for the year in Chicago shows I'M
| paralleled prosperity, and an increase in
| the aggregate. Hundreds of new indus
tries have been established, and thousands
OF dwellings and business houses erected.
Manufactures have in some cases nearly
doubled in value, and the amount of bank
clearings have increased over last year,
which was the heaviest in the history of
the city by three hundred and thirty-six
millions. The total for the year being one
million six hundred and thirty-nine thous-
| and, and the banks give a tiourishing finan-
cial exhibit, but their chief increase is in
the grain trade. The elevator room has
been increased over two million bushels.
There has been an aggregate of grain re-
ceived OF one hundred and sixty-one mil
lion bushels against one hundred and
thirty-eight millions in 1879, and sixty
millions in 1869.
The Great SIossOn.vignaux Bill
Hard Match.
New YORK, December 27.-The Tribune
says: Much money was dropped yester-
day on the result Of the Slosson-Vignaux
match. The news of the adverse termina-
| ton of the international Billiard Match
first reached Slosson's parlors on West
Twenty-third street about 10 O'Clock, in a
cable from M. Thomas, who is well known
among Americans in Paris. It read,
"vignaux won by t~hirty-nine points.
Slosson was robbed by the referees deci-
sion." The room was jammed with people,
and when Leslie Slosson, the champions
brother, climbed on a chair and read the
missive, the indignation Of the company
manifested itself in one great hiss of dis
appreciation for the referee, and round
after round Of applause for the American
player. Specials say that in the sixteenth
inning on the forty-eighth shot, Vignaux,
having the balls rallied at q point beyond
the ball line going the national way, played
a masse shot This stroke, it was claimed,
Vignaux should not count, and the referee,
Gibelin, q F~renchman, sustained Slosson's
claim. The latter was about to begin to
play, when vignaux grabbed Slosson's cue,
preventing him from playing. Vignaux
alleged that he counted. Then commenced
a tumult in the audience, and the reversal
of the decision Of the referee was an
nounced. A scene Of the widest excite
ment prevailed at the conclusion Of the
match. The total number Of innings was
twenty-six.
The Oklahoma Colonists.
New YORK, December ~. The Tri-
bune's Washington special says Robert
M. Wilson, agent Of the Payne and Okla
homo colonists, succeeded Saturday in se-
curing an interview with the President.
Wilson was accompanied by Colonel Boudi.
not, q half-breed, who acted as spokesman.
The President received Wilson courteously,
and after hearing his story, frankly. but
bluntly replied, that during the session Of
Congress he would take no action whatever
IN the direction of anything like abrogating
the treaty. The Attorney-General had,
after a careful consideration Of this subject,
rendered an opinion, which after the pres
the meantime, however, the President said,
IT Wilson can bring forward any valid rea-
sons for so doing, the Attorney-G General
might review his opinion.
Fatal Shooting.
TOLEDO (Ohiol December 26.-General
K. K. Scott, who shot and killed w. G.
Drury, at Napoleon yesterday morning, was
last night taken to Defiance for safe-keep-
ing, in consequence of the excitement and
strength of feeling against him at the
former place. His examination takes place
tomorrow morning. The evidence thus far
indicates that the evil deed was committed
IN a fit OF anger, caused by the refusal of
Drury to q room over a drug store, to
which Drury had taken a son of SCOTS, |
whom he had found upon the street in an
intoxicated condition. General Scott EN-
tered the army during the late war as q
Lieutenant-C Colonel of the Sixty-eighth |
Ohio Infantry, and rose to the rank Of Bri. |
gadier-G General. of Volunteers. He was ap-
rcSntaI Arz. - Gal C
President johnson and was afterward
elected Governor. He has resided at Ma
poleon since 1874.
MAJ and Wife Murdered.
New Yoax, December 27.-Jossph Gogel
and wife, residing about four miles from
Bethlehem, were found dead in bed this
morning. Their heads were nearly severed
from their bodies. A bloody az was found
in the apartment, and the walls were
splashed with blood. Joseph Snyder, who
boarded with Gogel, was believed to be the
He was caught by a mob, soon
after the discovery Of the crime, and was
hanged TO the nearest tree. The Gogels
leave three children.
Prisoners ON the Rampage.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, December 27.-Twenty
prisoners in the county Jail mutlnied yes
terday. and all the police at the south end
OF town were called in to quell them. One
shot was fred, but without fatal results.
Gold water n chunks Of coal thrown at
the prisoners were found to be sufficient
TO quell the trouble. Several OF the con-
victs were severely injured by being hit
with pieces Of coal.
MI. GarfleId's Appointments.
ST.. LOUIS. December 27.-A Post dis
ratch states. ON the autbor;tv ~ oo,.