Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-25
EASTERN NEWS.
Gen. ROsecrans TALKS About the
Chicamauga Campaign.
AN ADDRESS ISSUED BIZ "oID LINE"
DEMOCRATS,
Who Arc Opposed to Gov. Buffers
Reelection.
JIM KEEnE MAS BECOME AN OUT
Spoken "BuLL."
Condition Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
In the United States.
BLAINE THE CAUSE OF ALL
PERU'S MISERY.
I'M KEEmE MAS BECOME AN OUT
Spoken "BuLL."
Condition Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
In the United States.
BLAINE THE CAUSE OF ALL
PERU'S MISERY.
ESPECIAL TO THE ssEr1szL.

ESPECIAL TO THE sNET1sKL
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-An interview
with Gen. Rosecrans is published in which
he consents to talk about the Chicamauga
campaign, and says from the disposition
Of the Army Of the Cumberland he claims
Chicamauga : victory, and not . defeat for
the Union army. Stanton claimed to have
received the day after 9 dispatch from
Rosecrans, that the army was routed and
destroyed. OF this dispatch Rosecrans
says: "If it is in existence, with my name
attached, il ID q base and infamous for
gerry. Stanton's hatred towards me was
malignant and un~reasoning, and l believe
he Wa capable Of perpetrating any infamy
for my injury. I believe the dispatch,
if there were one, was manufactured in
the War Department. and / think I know
who did it," Gen. Rosecrans ascribes
Stanton's dislike to the fact that he could
not fatter the latter's desire to be Presi-
dent, for which he had an insane ambition.
The General also declares that Garfield
telegraphed him in 1864. asking whether
he would accept the second place on the
ticket with Lincoln, and his reply was that
the convention would have to take such
action Is 1t deemed bests He believes it
was intercepted by Stanton, - Garfield
never received it. He also declares that
in his belief Garfield proved fatal to him
in many ways, md that he WAS in one
sense . man true to his friends.
Butler and His Enemies.
BOSTON, Oct. A.-The following address
will be issued tomorrow by "old line"
Democrats: Without abating our party,
we believe that Democra tiosuccess in the
future can neither be deserved nor achieved
unless we free ourselves from the charge
of supporting candidates who have lowered
the standard Of political morality. We
appeal to your patriotism and sober COM
mon sense to oppose the reelection of
Benjamin F. Butler, he caring nothing for
the party or its principles; he subordinates
every public interest to his own aggran-
| dizement. Should be be again elected,
the Democratic party Of Massachusetts
would be held responsible for his admins
trative acts and eccentricities-past and
~futureHwhile no responsibility attaches to
us for any acts Of Mr.. Robinson. Such
being our belief, we cannot hesitate to de-
clare that we intend to do all that may be
in our power to secure the defeat Of Gen.
Butler, and we call on Democrats to join
with us in such action.
The Herald says it Was announced on
the best, but not official authority, that s.
A. Abbott, nominated to the second place
| nm Tho nounoOeatiO tioHot 1oo1snoo An
bolt informed his friends that he had no
sympathy with Butler.
Changed His Tactics.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-A New York special
says that James R. Keene will wheel right
around from . most stubborn and pro-
nounced bear on the street to an out
spoken bull. Mr.. Keene himself acknowl-
edges the fact that two years ago he de-
clared the market was going down, and
then took . stand as . bear in the face Of
Vanderbilt and Gould, and maintained his
position until to-day. In June last ru-
mors were plenty that Keene's losses on
the bear side Of the market had ruined
him, and that he was really bankrupt,
without . dollar. It was said that he sold
his house at Newport in order to get
AOaOy " AlVO VI, 0n0 A000Auk UIOh0xD
went so far % to refuse his business.
A Dispute About Ground.
WAMpANN, Pa, Oct. 24.-A piece Of
ground claimed by the P~ittsburg, Cleve-
land 4 Toledo road, and by the Pennsyl-
vanis road, 10 in the possession Of the
former, who have it fortified and garri-
soned by 90 men. The Pennsylvania Com
pany sent so men to-day to seize II. They
were diminishing all day. Both sides have
sent for achievements. There was . dis
turbance to-day also west Of this city,
where the dispute 10 with the Eagle furnace
track layers, who were assaulted by work
men from the furnaces, but were driven of.
Church Matters.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-The Commit
tee on the State Of the Churches made
their final report. It is stated that there
are now in the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the United States forty-eight
dioceses, nineteen missionary jurisdic-
tions, sixty-seven bishops, $500 other
clergy. 5000 organized parishes, and more
than 353, 900 communicates.
Congesses Judgment.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-Wm. Young,
President Of the Commercial National
Bank Of Reading, Pa, confessed judg-
ment In favor Of the bank for $72, 1877 IA.
Young has borrowed money from the
bank for some time for speculative pur-
poses. and when the notes became due he
was unable to meet them.
blaine Censured.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The Times says all
the misery which Peru has suffered during
the last two years. was due in . large part
to Blaine's reckless and censurable policy
Of meddling during = period when. 10 the
great danger Of this and other republics in
this hemisphere, he held the post Of secre-
tary Of State.
Trial or Kuklux.