Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-22
GENERAL NEWS.
General Grant Continues to MatGrl-
ally Improve.
he is EVIDENTLY ALL RIGHT
AGAIN.
Warnings of War Still Coming From
Europe.
REPORTED FRESH PROPOSALS FROM
ENGLAND TO RUSSIA.
A Noted Pugilist Coming to
the Coast.
MApltsoN MADE MISERABLE BY HIS
sAGEBRusH soNGsTREss.
MApIEs0N MADE MISERABLE By HIS
sAGEBRUsH soMGsTRESs.
Grants sunday.

Grants Sunday.
New YORK, April 20. Everything
passed quietly 6. the Grant mansion last
night.
Cyrus W. Field drove up to the house
| at 9:45 this morning and had a short con-
| versation with the General whom, he said,
he found feeling and looking much better
than at his previous visit. He said the
doctors would not allow him to go out, just
at present, as the air was 80 chilly.
At 11:3O the General appeared at the
front window and seemed to enjoy the
bright sunshine which streamed in upon
him. People passing on the other side OF
the street noticed his presence, most OF the
men lifting their hats, which the General
recognized with apparent pleasure. About
| the same time Jesse Grant went out for a
stroll with his little daughter Nellie. She
| saw the upturned faces on the other side of
| the street, looked up to the window where
| the General stood, and quickly placing
| both of her chubby hands to her lips,
| threw a kiss to him. "There's grandapa,"
| cried the child as she did SO, and in re-
| Spouse Grant nodded to the child and
smiled.
At 2 o'clock the entire staff of physicians
met in consultation, after which this bulle-
tin was issued:
cat a consultation, held this hour, Drs.
Barker, Sands, Shrady and Douglas were
present. Gen. Grant was found to be IN
an improved condition, both general and
-. xr,tI kIo lank ! apa anH
The physicians in attendance are, and
have been, in entire agreement concerning
the management of this case"
Unless an unforeseen change for the
worse occurs, there will not be another
general consultation in a week. Dr..
Shrady will not call again until Wednes-
day. DIR. Douglas will be in charge and
will remain at nights, if Gen. Grant desires.
The other doctors are to be in readiness to
respond to a call from DIR. Douglas, should
a change take place.
The General this afternoon, for the first
time in many days, slept an hour upon his
bed.
Gen. Geo. B. Mcclellan, Sidney Dillon,
and Alexander Webb called in the after
noon.
Senator Stanford, accompanied by Rev.
DR.. j. P. Newman, entered the Grant resi-
dence about 5 O'Clock tonight, and re-
manned for two hours. When they
emerged from the house DR.. Newman said:
" Grant is wonderfully cheerful. He
thought that Mrs. Stanford came with US
and he walked down stairs to the parlor
to welcome her. He found out his mis-
take and was escorted back to the library
again by way of the elevator"
Douglas came back again about 9 O'Clock
and said there would be no bulletins dur
ing the night. General Grant will be
without any medical attendant tonight.
Warnings of War.
ST. PETERSBURG. April 20.-The arming
of men-of-war at Cronstadt continues. Or
ders were issued to-day to have all put to
sea.
Advices from Samarcand state that Gen.
eral Komaroff's victory over the Afghans
has favorably impressed the inhabitants Of
BokEara.
The report gains ground that England
has made fresh proposals, which Russia is
inclined to accept. The newspapers here
welcome what they call "the retreat of the
British" INT agree that peace is assured.
LONDON, April 20.-The Standard be-
lieves that the following are the basis of
the reported compromise between England
and Russia:
Russia consents to an immediate meeting
between Zelenoi and Sir Peter Lumsden at
Pul-i-Khatun, Russia, and England having
agreed to limit the zone to be debated to
the territory between the Lessar line on
the south and a line from Ak Tepe to Pull
i-Khatun ON the north, excluding Pull
Khatun and including Pendjeh.
Russia renews her assurance that no fur
her advance will be made, provided the
Afghans do not attempt to regain their
positions. The commission are instructed
to find q practicable frontier north of Meru-
chok and to the South Of -i-Katchun,
restoring Zulfcar and Akrobat to Afghan
istan. Pendjeh is to be coded to Russia
and a friendly agreement is to be made
with the Amer.
VIENNA, April 20.-The Fremdenblatt
learns that the English Government has
warned English traders at The Black Sea
ports to be prepared to leave.
The Irish Bishops.
PARIS, April 20.-Before leaving Paris
for Rome several of the Irish bishops who
are going to attend the congress there ex-
pressed their conviction that they had been
convoked only to discuss matters of an
international ecclesiastical nature; politics
would be excluded from discussion at the
propaganda palace. A correspondent in
Rome telegraphs that the bishops have al
ready strongly protested to the propa-
ganda against Cardinal Manning being
allowed to interfere in Irish ecclesiastical
matters, as his pro-English political lean
ings prevent his taking an impartial view
of the questions. The Cardinal vas anx-
ious to visit Rome with Bishop Vaughan,
but under the circumstances he is likely
to remain in London.
Mapleson and Miss Nevada.
New York, April 20.-Mapleson's much
talked-of Spring opera season has been re-
duced to one week, beginning to-day. Patti
will sing twice; Nevada will appear three