Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-08
GENERAL NEWS.
General Grants Condition Alla-
rGlHy llIT0Vllg.
HE REOITBS THE DETAILS of
A DREAM.
Grants ?e:asE cs.zS.. Aa-. 9ak.-s
Money.
NEGROES ENGRAVING WEST
I'M LARGE NUMBERS.
The Old Form OF Debt State
ment the Best.
ADVANTAGE TAKEx or QuEEs UeTuRiAfs
PRaslkMATlfE.
nEcpoEs ENGRAVING WEST
I'M LARGE NUMBERS.
ADVANTAGE TAKEs or QUEEN UeTusil's
PRaeIkMATlfE.
seneras Grants Condition.

NKw YoRK. April 6.-Dr- sarad! r
turued 10 the house at ? P. n, and soon
after DIR. Barker drove up. DR.. Douglas
had already arrived. After consaltaron'
Drs. Douglas and Barker left. Dr.. Barker
then said General Grant was better ,
be hsd been in 8 week; that his throat NAs
easier, and that the mucous sAs less sd
hesive and easily thrown CT Between )
and 4 ?. l.. he complained of chill II his
roam, and s wood ere was started IN the
CRATE. The easy chair WAS wheeled neAr
the fireplace. and there the General rested
with Dr.. shrsdy and Mrs. s&Eioris
nezr by.
Callers were comparatively few during
the day. Some flowers were sent 70 tie
house in the sttzrnoon- In 8 morning
bulletn references Was made to the fact
that during the night General Grant had
dreamed, and AtterEArd related hs dream
to the doctor and his family. lbs ouAe-
tin spoke Of this TO sh0w the elearnsss Of
The Generals faculties, II oeIng able
10 recite the details Of his dream
Noon SIKH HE AN2Ace ne %A-A ~ AC-A - /
If he we're OF travelling sOueghsre and
had bat 8 single safchel-.eeiing hs Was
poor: and he thought be wEs partially IN
dressed, and he had no money. This
worried him Q good deal, although he
though; TO himself that he oCght 80 be
used 10 il by that time. Altogether he
fsl, himself 10 be in 8 pretty bad prsdics-
msnt-withouf money sod Nihouifrisnds
He cane TO 8 fence and got oEsr it very sEk
ward. there being 3 sale only on q side.
When over, he found be had left his sstehel
On the Other side, and he could not gei IL
without paying duty 81 each step OF the
ssile - he went hack for it. Then he
thought be wozld 20 home and borrow the
money from Mrs. Grant. but when he got
there be found that Mrs. Grant had only
SIT. That Vas not enough, and the
General said 81 that pant that be Vas glad
10 wake Up. While relating this night
vision, Gen. Grant chaekled With some
%jollity. particularly ST that portion where
he told how be WAS obliged 10 pay duty or
leave his sstehel.
l:@ A. M-Gen. Grant slept continu.
ously and veil. His pulse Is good and his
general condition l. unchanged.
(Signedl: J. Il. DoC6LAs, ". D.
One Of Grants Decisions.
PHILADELPHIA, April "a Ledger
Washington correspondent; says: Ats re-
| rent dinner Of the Gridiron Club, / sat
beside General Sheridan, who. after
speaking tsnderly Of Grant and his suffer
| ings, said il vas : matter Of gmazenent
to him and ether arny friends that the
Old Man" ~ al soldiers call him,
should have gone into Wall street with
| the strange delasion that entirely pos
sessed his mind that be had q genius for
| making money. He imagined. said
Sheridan. that his sons possessed his
talent to 3 remsrksbl degrees. He seemed
never 10 tire of talking about this when
We we're far from intrusion and coald talk
with freedom. / always thought him
OF his base on thai subject. He never
talked Of the great abilities which be did
possess, and which the world has recog-
nized. No one ever heard him talk ab0at
his great military talents. or boast about
his splendid achievements il the field; aud
| yet Grant bad greater talent for conduct
ing campaigns and fighting armies than he
was really aware Of. Sheridan said Of his
wi knowledge be could positively state
that Grant never desired the Presidency.
AAC ~ 49, 40fC4 TX AALls ana 1C-
sired to remain with IL. The counsels OF
Sheridan and other old friends prevailed
whsn he agreed 70 accept the nomination.
The Alleged London Dynamiters.
NV YoRz. April 6.-Stsphen J. Mesney,
who Is acting counsel for Cunningham
and Burton, the alleged London dyna-
miters, will sail for England to-day. He
1 pGaEfva1 a e=hlzrra- -
TO return home 81 once and saying that
the prisoners we're 10 be tried separately,
and that Cunningham's trial would occur
first. He says the evidence Is wholly in
sufficient 70 convict either man, and he
expects TO prove N slibi for Burton by
three witnesses. The President and Bsy-
ard have promised them that Minister
Phelps will be instructed 10 carefully
watch the progress Of the trials.
Damage Done by Rebels az Aspin.
wall.
NV York. April 6.-The Directors Of
the Panama Railroad Company are strain
ing every nerve TO get a supply of building
material TO Aspinwall as soon as possible.
1t is the general opinion in mercantile
, circles that it viii be impossible to esti-
mate the amount of damage that has been
done by the revolutionists so long as any
lighting Is going on in the interior, and
nothing in recent history equals the man
ner in which the large foreign population
at Aspinwal allowed itself to be terrorized
by a handful OF natives.
II French Politics.
}, PARIS, April 6.-The Extreme Left, in
accordance with unanimous reports from
local sections of the party, to-day decided
to proceed with the Impeachment N ~
Ferry Ministry and agitation Of the snn.