Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-02

ConkIine. Logan and Cameron have
pledged themselves to interfere in no way
in regard to the action Of the convention
respecting the unit rule. The committee
decided to distribute tickets at balf-past
3 O'Clock A. N. tomorrow.
PenmsyIvanis Delegates Opposed To
Grants Nosnination-rhe Pacific
Coast Delegation Solid for Blaine.
CHICAGO, June 1.-To-night at least
twenty-three Of the Pennsylvania Dele
gates will publish their determination to
oppose Grants nomination despite the
unit rule. Conkling made a long speech
before the New York delegation supporting
the unit rule, and carried q resolution di-
recting him to cast the seventy votes solid
for Grant, despite the protest of the twenty
three delegates who voted against the reso-
buttons, and will SO vote in the convention,
TO which the whole question will be referred.
The Pacific Coast Delegates, including
the Washington and Wyoming Territories,
have consolidated for united action on the
Chinese question. They will stand solid
for Blaine and have strong hopes Of his
nomination.
The Prize Fight.
COLLIER, W. Va, June 1.-Goss was de-
feated by Ryan in 81 rounds. The fight
lasted one hour and forty minutes. Ryan
was first TO put in an appearance, reaching
the ground about 5 O'Clock. He was ac-
c%ompanied by his trainer. Johnny Roach,
and one or two others. He walked straight
up to the ring and was greeted with cheers.
He advanced and addressed the crowd, by
saying: This is the first time I ever saw a
prize ring. l hope Goss will show up, and
that we will have a fair fight" An hour
later Goss appeared. His seconds were
Dave Jones and Billy Crowley. and Ryan's
were Jack Conner and John Hines. They
spared nervously at first. and in the first
round Goss dropped to avoid punishment.
Ryan got the first blood in the third round
by a slashing blow on the mouth of Goss,
and the fight continued with varying sue
cess until the last round. although Ryan
continued, without much return mauling,
to pound Goss heavily and to fall on him
when he clinched. Goss' f~avorite trick
was to fall to avoid blows. Goss' friends
made several claims of foul, which were
mo- allowed. On the 87th round Goss'
seconds would not allow him to come to
time.
The wOman's Suffrage Convention.
CHICAGO, June 1.-The National Wo-
mans Suffrage Convention began its ses-
sion at Farwell Hall to-day. Among the
delegates are some of the most prominent
ladies in the country connected with the
movement.
Edmunds Not a Candidate.
CHICAGO, June IA letter has been re-
ceived by Judge Hoar from Senator Ed
munds declining absolutely to allow the
use Of his name as a candidate for the Pres
idency. The friends of General Grant be-
lieve this will help them, while the YER
mont delegates, although refusing to say
who their second choice will be, say they
will not vote for Grant.
A Massachusetts, delegate said to-day
that Edmunds' withdrawal would add 20
votes to Sherman's score.
The Southern delegates have been OBJ
jects Of great solicitude and devoted atten-
ton for 48 hours paat. The principal can
didates have very active and very confident
friends. and so far as can be learned there
is no giving way in any quarter as yet.
A large delegation from Philadelphia
with white hats arrived to-day, and were
received with a band and other demonstra-
ions of welcome.
Cincinnati furnished another large dele
cation, which we're received in a like man
ner.-