davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-13
THE PHILADELPHIA ELECTION,

Estimated Republican Majority in the
City 3,OOO-Republican Enthusiasm.
Especial Dispatch to the Star
PHILADELPHIA, Oct l3.-I have just seen
Kelly. He estimates that the city will give
from 3,CO0 to 5000 Republican majority. In his
district, he says, he will have 900 increase
over his majority of two years ago.
The rejection of the fraudulent u naturalization
papers in many of the election precincts of the
city has made the Republicans sanguine of
carrying the city by 80, to 5000 majority. The
democrats are correspondingly depress ed in
consequence. At their fCadQ quarters, 9th and
Arch streets, there are gloomy flces, while at
the Republican headquaI ers, Chestnut street,
above llth, where Galusha A. g row holds high
court, there Is the create st enthusiasm. They
are teiezraphipg 10 their fiji ads in all direc-
uons that the city and State are both sure for
the Republicans by handsome ma yority. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-13
THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF
SPAIN.
The United States the First Country to
Recognize it.

In a telegrsm OF the 4th instant Minls..r
Hale applied for instructions in view of the
politics. situation at Madrid. The instructions
were given through the same medium on the
5ih. Mr.. Hale now telegraphs that IN compii-
anee with the instructions he has recognized the
new government at Madrid. His proceeding
Cable despatches of last night saw: The
United States Is the first nation 70 recognize the
new Provisional Government. The Madrid
GdSsue publishes such official recognition
through MIR. Hale. the American Minister The
Junta has declared in iavor OF additional re-
forms, among which are rhe abolition of the
death penalty and the sanctIty of private let
ters and domicile1. The Junta has ordered The
restoration of the bark Tornado TO England
the payment Of damages for her wrongful de-
tentlon asd The Imprisonment Of the Spanish
omeer who ordered her seizure. Sersund, the
Captain General OF Cub, has given ia his adj
hesion 10 the revolution. Cub ans in Paris will
De permnted 10 choose two memters of he
Jun'a. Olazza has declIned the offer of a place
IN the CaoineI, but viii probably be appointed
President Of the Cortss.
The following is the substance of what was
said on both sides at the interview between tue
American Minister and the Duke DE L. Tore
Mr.. Hale, addressing the Duke in the rsme
OF the UnIfed S'at's, eoneratula: ed the Proyis-
ionaI j Jun1a and the people of Sp AIN on tie sue
cess Of revolution of such grand proportions.
He was happy to return the srC eting which
Spain gave The United States on their entrance
In the emily OF tree and sovereign people The
relations between Spain and the United States
bad always eeen friendly, and under the pres
ent CIRCUMSTANCES ali ms eIorrs would be ex-
erted TO augment the friendship between the
two peoples.
The Duke De Ia Tore. In reply, said: Amid
the ruins of the old ruin would be found a
structure which, he believed, would merit the
sympathy and approval Of the United States
Spain now deserved and needed the support of
all Iree peoples, and ID" of the American Gov.
ernment WAS highly est G ned. The Duke con-
eluded by declaring that this interview would
serve TO maintain unbroken friendship between
the two nations, both claiming and exercising
successfully the principles of national sover-
eighty.
General DuIce has been appointed Captain
General of Cuba. loan of ten million reals
offered by the Jupta, was Immediately taken
The GaRLSis newspaper publishes a letter
from Gensla al Prim, which strongly fayors the
getting together of the Cortes and the formation
Of Kingdom at once 1t is said that PriIn
him Elf aspires TO be King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-13
JUDGE ALLISON.s DECISION,

The Sheriffs Posse Subordinate to the
Mayor-Probable Defe 1t Of Taylor. Re.
pnbllcIn-The Attacks on the Washins-
ton Trains in Baltimore
Especial Dispatch to the Star.l
PHILADKLPHIA, Oc.. 10 Judge Allison
piints his decision in the Pres this morning
that the Sheriff's posse is subordinate to the
mayor, consequently no 10 Sc is to be found
II they at"myt to ac. independent of the
mayors ORDERS they will be arrested for as-
sault ard b II .ery.
Mr. Forney says Tavlor, (Rep., 5th Dist.) is
bea IN.
The 4:3C and O'Clock trains from Washing
ton were attacked by ropgbs in Baltimore lest
night, and several Rsdic Ills were b.dly beaten
and ps ssengers robbed Of everything
All is quiet here up to half.plst ten. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-13
THE ATTACK ON THE WAsHINGrO.
MANS.
A Contrada,.iou.


BALTIMORE, Oct. l3-The report of the at.
tack in this city upou the throryh train lrom
Washington to Philadelphia is. evening, is
false. The Gazette of th's morning Gays that a
rally wrs msde by Radicals upon a clr sup
po cd to be occupied by Democrats on their
way TO Philadelphia, which was soon cleared
out.
The American says that considerable disorder
was created at the depot on the occasion Of the
departure of the express train for Philadel-
phia last evening, by large party of men,
who, with cheers for Seymour and Bl ur,
without any Jrstifable pretext, pullcd rom a
car several persons, merely becap they were
Of Republican continents. Police Marshal
Fallow states that there was no disturb nee.
passenger in q car was struck BY a rty
outside, and man who had not plid his are
was put OF the train by the conductor, sss 1t
by policemen. The police were at the depot
IN force, and the man essaultipg a pass"pger
was arrested.
TNorK.-Thls cores from the Baltimore agent
of the As ociated Press. How utterly worth.
les are bis depials Of the attack upon the pas
sengers 10 shown bv the special dispatch elsc
where, giving particulars Of this brutil ont
rage upon undoubted authority.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-13
VIRGINIA NEWS,

Mr.. John W. Gill, OF the Ricbmond ,nd
Fredericksburg Ra,lro1d Company, has pur-
chased the hotel property at Milford Depot in
S'roline comfy, for $500. 1t has f50 acres of
land attached. - -
The grand jury Of New Kent have found su
Indictment aga nst the two colored ren recent
ly arrestd IN that county, charged with the
MURDER OF MIS-. S.ewA- aud John Baker.
Manganese, and other minerals. are fonnd in
Nelson county-Nel.on, Amherst, and ali 10 AZ
region OF county are bound Improve.
Inc nog cholera has broken cut among the
i'entiary.
The Commercial Convention is to be held at
Norfolk Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-13
THE ELECTION IN PHILADELPHIA.
Man Shot this Morning-All Quiet at Noon.
Especial Dispatch To the Starl

Man Shot this Morntng-All Quiet at Noon.
tSpecial Dispatch to the Star.l
PHILADKLPHIA, Oct. I2.-Reports recei we'd at
the Mayors ONCE up to l2K O'Clock, represent
quiet prevailing all over the city.
About O'Clock this morning, in the 10th
ward, on the Franklin road, Henry Perkins. a
young man, was shot and mortally wounded
by a Democratic deputy sheriff named Joseph
Fianigsn. Flanagan also hrsd his revolver
among the citizens, and was after wards ar.
rested BY the police. The dimculty commenced
IN q political discussion around the polls.
In the Republican wards to-day large mum.
bers Of fraud ulens nataraiixation papers were
presented by parties desiring 70 vote. The pa
pers were, In every case, retained By the elec.
ton officers and the votes rejected. -
In the Democratic wards the De nOcratic Dep.
uty SheriMs are electioneering a. the polls.
while the city police remain at least thirty feet
from the polls, according TO instructions.
In the Republican wards the Democratic
Deputies are required to keep the thirty fee.
distance from the voting places.
Up TO O'Clock no consolidated reports OF the
vote in the different wards during the morning
had been made up. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-13
A MAN SHOT.
Especial Dispatch TO the Star. !

Especial Dispatch TO the Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-At Ii o'clock this
morning, Washington Hamilton, Democrat
was drunk and fiourishing a pistol, and was
about TO be arrested by two police officers at
Ihird and Christian streets. He attempted to
sboot the officers, when one Of them (officcr
SWAMI shot Hamilton in the neck. The wound
is mortal beyond doubt. Officer Swain imme-
diately surrendered himself to the lieutenant
OF police at the second district station house
Hamilton was one Of the Democratic deputy
snerins. He was taken TO the second district
station house, and is in a diving condition T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-13
ALEXANDRIA ITEMs.-rhe Ga.et;s of last ey,

ALEXANDRIA lTEMs.-The Gasetae of last eve
n,pg slys:
The President and Directors of the Alexan-
oria water Company are making arrange
ments 70 build smother reservoir adjoining the
present one, which they have contemplated for
some tine p.,st and which, when completed.
VIII furnish an ample supply for any contin .
gency tnat may arise-aud be SUFFICIENT even
Wild growing cIty, for several years TO come
Me-srs. Green Wise, red estate agents. re-.
port Today the sale of thirty three acres of
Iapd In Fairfax county, about three and half
mics west OF this city, on the Leesburg Turn
piks, for Dennis Mcmahon, 10 John Allen, of
New Jersey, for S3,5C0.
Tne Joryndi Of this morning has the follow
ing items:
The Railroad case, lately originated under
heard next Monday
Saturday night q emitting machine deprived
young man named Chrs. Teunesson of the two
forennger OF bis right hand.
Several dDe cattle have recen tly sspeReed ont,
al west End, from the effects of my sterious
disease.
The Court Of Appeals will try at its De-
cember Term, the ca scs Of the exchange Il INK
VS. Knox and Southern Express Company
The editor of the Native Virginia complains
OF being charged nifty cents to Tide on the cars
between this city and Washiagton.
BIsnop +. M. Whittle Of the p. E Church
mas selected this city as place Of residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-13
GREAT DEMOCRATIC DEMONsYR.
TION In SAN TRANCISC0

SAN FRANCIeCo, Oct. 1.-THE Democratic
torch.lieht procession tonight was one or the
greatest political demonstrations ever wit.
Messed in San Francisco. II was forty five
minutes in passing given point and the nnms
ber of persons who took part in it is estimated
at five thousand. The streets were lined Win
citizens, and the affair passed of with great
effect, and in o most orderly manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-13

~Tostse has brought $4,000 worth
Grand Duchess costumes from PARIS.
~Wm- Cunning, an lrishman, well Known
q blacksmith, in Petersburg, Va, was run
over and instantly killed on Saturday night
on the city extension OF the Petersburg railroad
@There were forty.two bishops present At
the opening OF Irienniai Episcopal Conferences
shire, was absent an account Of i'll health.
s(Tbere will probably be ten Quakers in the
NEXT British House of Commons. Among them
are the two Brights, Charles Gilpin, Edward
Baskhouse and William Slater.
s0Rev. Henry Ward Beeeher made len gthy
spesch IN favor Of Grant and against SEYMOUR
In the Academy NJ BTooklyn last fridsy ighi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-13
PHILADELPHIA ELECTION.

Fighting in the Suburbs-Fisht Between
the Police and Sheri.fs OffiCers-The
Courts in session to hear Cases OF TIA 1e a $
Corpus-COlOniZatio from New York and
Baltimore.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.]
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l3-Noon.-The wealth.
er is clrar and beautiful. There is consldera-
BILE excitement going on in the suburbs of l. e
city.
In the sixteenth Ward boy named Henry
Perham, aged Is, was shot in the abdomen and
mortally wounded by Deputy Sheriff Flani.
gan, who was arrested.
In the 10th ward heavy fighting is repor.e d
between the police and the sherift7s officers.
The vote will be very heavy. Crowds of
voters were collected around the polls before
the opening hours o'clock.
Reports Indicate that the Republicans are
voting squarely with almost an enti.e absence
Of scratching
The Courts are setting 20 grant wrirs OF
hdbeds corpus III cases Of persons arrested by
Sheriff's onicers.
In the Fifth Ward two young Republicans
offered to vote, but were told by Democrat
that they could probably vote in another pre-
cinct, and offered to go with them, and procure
tickets, DC. On arriving there one Of them
voted, when their guide had both arrested for
illegal voting, and took them before an Alder.
man, who discharged the one who bad not
voted, and committed the other, who was i'm :
medIately taken before Judge Of q court who
discharged him.
Both Democrats and Republicans have com.
mittees Of lawyers waiting in the courtroom
to defend clients Of their respective parties ap-
plying for discharge under haLeos corpus The
city is somewhat excited by rumors OF large
crowds arriving from Baltimore and New
York to vote, and also by report OF an attack
at Baltimore upon Washington Passengers
who were passing through TO Philadelphia
last evening, in which several Republican
were injured, and others were driven from the
train.
Another Man Shot.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct BIN the Third Ward
Washington Hamilton, notorious character
created disturbance at the polls, when a po.
drew q revolver. The policeman then shot
him in the neck, inflicting serious wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-13
A LARGE VOTE BEING POLLED IN
PHILADELPHIA

Especial Dispatch TO the Star.I
PHILADELPHIA 1:30 p. m.-Tne day j. fiue
The Sheriff ha- abandoned the ella m he set up
yesterday, and everything is quiet. A very
large vote is being poIled. the Democrat
seem rather aflaid 10 bring out their rougbs.
but some have been arrested for fraud Oar
folks are in good spirits.
STDA II ANDREWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-13
IMPoRrANT TO AMERICAN VISITORS T,

IMPORTANT TO AMERICAN VISITORS TO
CUBA-The annexed circular letter has been
"Harano, Sept. lath, Is6S.-Not'ce is hereby
gwen TO all citixens Of the United States who
may visit the island OF Cuba that, in compli-
ance with recent decree of the Captain 6ener-
al and Supervisor Civil Governor thereof,
passports, duly end properly endorsed BY the
Consul Of Spain, VIII invariably be required
OF them before their being permitted to land,
and IA default thers OF the captains Of vessels
1oich they arrive will be compelled to carry
them bcck 70 the ports whence they came.
"Notice IL likewise given that no passports,
Other than such as emauate from the Secretary
of State al Washington, or from ministers and
consul Of tue United States, will be held to be
valid in law BY this coma ulate. The consuis of
the United states for other ports Of this island
VIII comply win me foregoing instructions.
"H. X. DE- Ia Reintrre,
"Nice Consul General"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-13

Baltimsre Markets. fs-dav.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.-Cotr on firm; Middling
Uplands 26h. Flour in fair demand at pre-
Nlous quotations. VIII 1t fiTm-rS ceipts small
prime Maryland Rcd s2.7gas27s Corn
hrm-WhIte 81 .30as1.3l. Yellow sI3OlSI3 a.
q It's firm-prme 7sasS. Rye very firm at Q SO
as LOS. Glover SEED frm-prime ss.5OlSS75.
Pork quiet at S3O.S. s3l. l. GOA firm-Rib
sides l1sal7H; Clear do. 17ka17k; Shoulders
IA ali1 Hams 2OJ2l. Lsrd quiet at 2l cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-13
TEE PRoHIBIrros OF THE TEXAS ELEcrIon

TEE PRoHIBiTIos OF THE TKxAs ELECTION
BIZ GKsBRAL REYNoLDs-The Secretary OF
war yesterday received an official copy OF Gen.
eral Reynolds order prohibiting the citizens of
Texas from voting for President and Vice
President in November next, together with a
copy of the address OF the Democratic Ceutral
Executive Committee of Texes, and copies of
the correspondence between General Reynolds .
and the Committee. In the addr - to 9eneral
Reynolds, the committee cite the provision OF
the federal constitution In relation 10 the ap-
IOintment OF pre- sidential electors, and the law
OF Texas, enacted in ob-dicnSe thereto, passed
March Is, 1918. They also refer TO the powers
Of the military copmeuder over the al airs OF
Iexss, as found In the recon nstruction act of
Msreh 2, 1Sys, and say that the people OF Texas
Will with alacrity peaceably and piet,y cast
their votes for presidential eec ors in the event
the election is ordered and that they resp etful-
ly ask tha; the commanding ssaeral order the
election, or cauSe the acting Governor 10 order
the same, as contenplat by the constitution
of the Unit~d States and laws OF Texss. But
IN the event the general cormsuding should
a. cline to order the election, Ihen II Is suggest
ed that the laws OF Texas IS now in force are
broad enough 10 autholIze the people or the
Sta'e TO assemble al their usual voting places
and appoint the necessary officers TO conduct
the election, and IL is proposed 10 issue a c'rcu-
lar "a copy Of which is enclosed) for the pur.
POse Of holding an election on the third Of
November. The circular also recites the con-
stituhon OF tne United States and laws Of Texas
as 10 presidential electors, and states the fact
sue bis proclamation for the appointment of
electors. The letter to Gener al REYNOLDS and
The circular are each dated September 18th, and
on the day following General Reynolds replied
20 the committee by Inclosing his military order
of that da'e which he set forth the Joint re So
luton Of Congress Of July 20, excluding GER
TAN States from the electoral college, and end
ing with paragraph in the folio wing language:
mo election for electors OF President and Vice
President of the United States will be held in
the State Of Texas on the Sd Of November next
Buy assemblsges, proceedings or acts for such
purposes are hereby prohibited, sud all citizens
rre sdmonis1ad = to remain at home or atiead 10
their ordinary businest-"
Thereupon on the inst of October the oom-
mit're issued q circular 70 Tue people OF Tex9s,
setting forth the foregoing correspondence and
ending with the following paragraph: "fou
are Prob hbIied from holding an election by an
order from the military authority, notwith-
standing TIE Rrcat sire OF the people 10 par
tcipa,e In the election; yet, in view Of that
order from the supreme acting authority OF toe
State, it 10 your MY 10 abstain from doing So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-13
THE OHIO ELECTION.
Extraordinary Vote Pelled.
rSpcci ial Dispatch to the Star. /

CoLuMBUs, OHIO, Oct l3.-The weather is
clear and cool and an extraordinary vote is be.
ing polled. The minimum estimate of Mr..
Rodney Foos, Secretary Of the Republican
State Committee, is that Ohio will give 2o. ooO
Republican majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-13
wall Street fs.dav

NHw YORK, Oct. l3-S'ock market strong.
Morey easy al - per cent. Sterling Ex-
efsngc, eA. Gold, 37k. 5.20's, 1852, coupon
I2S IO-fOs, conpen, 81. North CarolIni 6's.
to+. vrgin'a6's, ex- coupon, 81 esked.. Ten
nessee 6s, ex-coupon, G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-13
INTERNAL REvHnUE--The receipts to-day
Il ON this source were e226.2i05S.

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-Thomas
c. Durant, Vice President OF this road, has sent
a despatch to the President in which he says
s.The Union Pacific railroad has been informed
Of the appointment of a special commission to
reexamine their rod. II the commission in
clude< all roads receiving similar Government
subsidies and bonds, this company will regard
the appointment with satisfaction; but il no
other road IL included, IL becomes evident that
the Government has listened 10 representations
unfavorable TO the character Of our work and
which justice requires thar i shall contradict.
think 1t my duty, therefore. to assure your
Excelleney that the Union Pacific railroad Is
at lesst equal to any of the other lines in con.
struction. appointments, and permanent i'm
provements, and that you can easily ascertain
the thoroughneSs and excellence OF the work
by reference to General Grant and Sherman,
who lately have been over this line. can also
furnish the names Of many Of the most eminent
practical railroad men in the country to cor
roborate these statements from personal
knowledge. / respectfully request that the
commissioners be instructed to include all the
roads IN their examination"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-13

PHILADELPHIA, Oc.. 13.-The voting con-
unues very he-vy, and is sa' TO be double
mat of !: yei- at the sane hour.
ihe sheriH's Ieputie- are generally keeping
rely quiet, A." I'D no disturb .nceg have occurr q
except tho before mentioned.
In Democratic wards the Supreme -ourt
NATURALIZATION papers are vot"d on; but in Re-
publican wards they are rej~cted.
In the Fourth Congr- sional District the Re-
Euohcan majority will be very large. In tbe
IhIrd District the Democratic majority will /,
equal to that obaIned in the last Z IN gressions'
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-13
Policemen ArreStcd-

PHILADRLPHIA, Oct. l3.-2 p. m.-Judge Al
rson, OF the sourt of Common Plea7 this
morning Is 'ucd warrants for the arrest of three
pohcemeny charg with having attempted -
eJ'ct the election judges Of the 18th Ward and
themselves taking posse sion of the polls X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-13
THE VOTING IN PHILADELPHIA.
No Police on Hand-Specul ations as to the
Result.

ISpeclaI Dlspltch 20 the Star.
PH1IADRLFHIA, Oct. 13-The weather is
ci'ar and spring like, which Will have the e.
feet OF bringing ont large vote Everything
is remarkably quiet. Vo.ug is going on rap.
idly. Both parties are getting out their friends
carly. Neither the city police nor the Sheriff
depunc' are at the polls, in accordance with
the re recommendation OF Judge Allison yestsr-
DAY. 1t IL too eLrly to form any CONCLUSION a
to tHe gene al rvs IIt. Botl parties cllir the
and considerable betting is going on. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-13
BaI,insre St.ek Market. r..d.x

BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.-VIrginia SIS, old, in
scribed, a. did; a. asked do. 1s66, 80 bid; do.
Jst1, as rid, fs asked; do. coupon, old, So !,
BID, 81 asked; do. coupon, new, s. bid, S. /.
asked. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-13
Deputy Sheriffs Arrest-d.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. I3--Two deputy sber-
ms, VINO mad .rricd n n to pI.son unde..
commitment rom an Alderman, were them
selves arr tied and commits d oy Judge Ali .on
on the ground that the original commi; nent
was Illegal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-13
THE PENNsYLvANIA ELECTION.

Alleshany County-E -timat~d RepubIicl1
Majority, 5000.
PITTSBu-G @, Oct I3.-Allcghauy county ce--
tain ior SC . I'll ct'ol progr nag -voI ably
to the Il public rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-13
TIE PHI UADELPHIA ELECTION
Republic IN G l'ns.

TSpeci?t Djspa-ch to the 5 .r.l
PHILADsLPHIA, Oct. J3.-The following is
the .ull vot, up ooe O'Clock compared with
same hour les. yer:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-13
THE ELECTION IN OHIO.

Republican Majority estimated at 20, 900
to 10000.
Especial Dispatch to the Star.l
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Oct. 13.-The election is
progressing quietly SO tar. The contest in the
First and Second Congressional Districts is
very exciting. The Commercial (Republican)
estimates the Republican majority ON the State
ticket at $1,000. The Dayton Journal puts it at
p0,OCQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-13
PHlIBDEyPHIA,

TIE Democrats sIain 400 20 g 900
Naio 'ity.
TSpec'a, Dip CT 20 ne S..r1
PHILADELPHIA, Dc. E-2o0P M-Tre Demo-
orat7 c. 'mr ed their majority a. - O'Clock at
S,coO in toe city, and rt clock thev
claim their MAORI y emopni to 3,eG0 Tn e
byarel are no ooub, gr u'y exc ygera ed ard
the Tt 5ult - eps ID pend upo the numbe- OF
naturaiZ- -tiops p4pC 5 re c.. 4. X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-13
New Ysrk Grain Market Ys.Iay

NEW YeRK, Oct. 13.-Flour dull and decliu-
ing. Whelt dull End 1r2 cents lower. Corn
dull, with prices unchanged