davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. observation-disclosures
ncan congressman are elected in the Sd, lth,
5th, Ith, eth, 9Th, 10th, and 11th districts, and
Democrats IN the 1st and ID. The 9th district
Is doubtful.
The Republican Central Committee claim
the state by from OOU TO 10000 majority. Large
Democratic gains are reported in the southern
part OF the State, however.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 1850 M.-The re.
turns come in very slow. The ticket is a long
one, and IL is difficult TO count. The returns
from the northern part of the State do not In.
dloate so large ms alorIty as was claimed .rly
I'D the evening, while the Democrats in the
southern part OF the State gain largely. 1t is
believed thai VOORHEES, is defeated for Congress.
The Democrats carry The lst and I'd districts
only.
The Republicans claim the State by 5000 ma
JOrIty. They have a large majority of the mem
beTs OF the Legislature, which elects Cnitrd
states Senator 10 succeed Hendricks. The
strongest Republican counties are yet TO be
heard from. The vote in Marion county is
very large, and IL Is not yet counted out but
the indications are that il will show a small
Republican gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14
OH 10.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 14-3 40 a. m.-The Repub.
Ilcans have carried the Safe ticket by from
l5-tOO to 2O,OtO, and elected probably sixteen
out OF nineteen members of Congress. The
1ollowlng Congressmen were elect: d: I'd dis
trlet Stevenson; Sd, Schenck; 4th, Lawrence;
tth, Smith; 5th, Winans; Sth, Beatty; nth,
Wilson; l4th, Welker: 18th, Moore; 10th, Bing-
ham; 6th, Amber; 1sth, Upson; 18th, Garfield
All kepub johnson is probably elected
In the yih district Cooper ST lnds a fair chance
IN the 18th.
CLEVELAND, Oct. Al a. m.-Strader, DEM
ocIat, beat Eggleston, Republican, for Congress
IN the 1st district by about 20J majority.
Shook cOunty-FOur townships show a Re-
publican majority of 19l; gam of Az
Returns from Lawrence county are incom.
pl-te. They show a Democratic gam.
Ashley's defeat for Congress in the 9Th dis
trtCt Is conceded.
Crawford county estimates Democratic ma
Jority of l,72O. Gi5son's defeat is conceded.
Sandusky county gives a Democratic ma
jorIty Of $50; a gain Of $50.
Eggleston and Schenck's districts are close.
The Democrats claim both.
CINCINNATI, Oct. IA q. m.-Cary is de-
feated by small majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14
INDIANA.

The following dispatch was received by the
New York Times bureau this morning:
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. I4.-Indiana is Republi.
can sure, by 5000 majority.
lNDIANAPoLIs, Oct. 13.-Vary close; indica.
tons favorable TO a small majority for State
ticket. I'D. DErRRRs
The following has been received from Hon.
Godlove Orth, of Indiada
LAFAYETTE, IND, Oct. Hall q. X. NV
majority from five hundred TO seven hundred
GoDLoyE 5. ORTIZ.
Especial Despatch to the Star
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1f.-State very close
Heavy Democratic gains in southern Indiana
Niblack and Kerr (Democrats) elected to Con.
gress. The Republicans claim the State by
from 5000 TO 5000.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1O.-Baker Republican,
Is elected Governor by from 5000 to 5000 ma.
Joriiy. Kerr and Niblack, democrats First
and Second Districts, are elected to Congress
and Holman. (Democrat) probably; Orth Ire,
publican) is elected by 75l. In all the other
districts, Republican congressman are elected
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatched
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Oct. li.-In Indiana tho
vote on the State ticket is very close, but the
The Democrats elect Congressmen in the First
and Second Districts. and the Repu blicans i'm
the others except the Third, which is doupt.
full.
IEDIANAPOLIs, Oct. li-Indiana will be very
close on the vote for GoveI nor. There Wi
probably be from one TO three thousand Re.
publican majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14
THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL GENE.
RAJ CONVENTION

The Episcopal Convention met again in New
York yesterday morning.
Rev. DIR. Haiqht, from the Committee on Ga.
mons, reported in favor of amending Section
VI, Title l., OF Canon Kill, so as TO read in the
nineteenth line, after the words "shaIl be neces.
sary." as follows but nothing in this canon
shall be construed to prevent any clergyman
OF this church from ofticiatin in any parish or
In any place OF public worship used by any
congr: cation ct the church, with the con sent
of the clergyman in charge of such congrega-
tion, or in his absence of the church wardens
and vsstry or trustees Of such CONGREGATION, or
OF a majority of them" The report was made
the special order for Friday next
Rev. Dr. Mahan from the same committee
presented report in favor Of changing the title
OF Canon Xl., relative to persons not minis ters
oficlatIng as cleTgymen. After debate. the re.
port was made the special order Tor Friday.
Rev. DIR. Pitkin, of Michigan, from the Gem.
mittse on New Dioceses, presented a report,
accompanied by resolution, in favor Of the
erection Of a new diocese in New York, to be
composed OF the counties of Kings, u Queens
aud SUFFOLK, 10 take effect on the 18th day of
November next The resolution was adopted
ard sent to the Hou;e OF Bishops for concur.
rent action.
Rev. Dr. Pikin, from the same committee,
reported in favor Of erecting new diocese, to
be composed OF the nineteen counties OF New
York lying north of the southerly line Of Co.
lumbia, Greene and Delaware counties. The
report was accepted and sent 10 the House Of
Bishops for concurrence.
Mr.. Cornwall, Of Kentucky, offered the fol-
lowin:
ReSOiced, That the Committee On CInons re-
port what parts of the morning and evening
service may be read by lay r. .ders, aud that
the committee shall propose a canon, pIseing
them under such discipline as may be reQui-
site 10 ems ure proper subord nation. Adopted
"A message was received from the Ho use of
Bishops announcing that the diocese of West
ern New York shall be divided on the Ist of
November next Referred to the committee on
New Dioceses.
Rev. DIR. Howe, of Philadelphis, from the
COMMITTEE on Canons, 10 whom wss referr d
the memorials from the dioc~ses OF New York
and England, offered the following:
Rfsclred, Qhe House Of Bishops concurring,) J
That the following be adopted as canon - Of
title -, 10 wit "Canon =, authorizing the
for nation Of 4 Federate Convention or Council
Of the dioceses within any State: 1t is hereby
declared lawful for the dioc: ses now existing 2
or hereafter TO exist within the limits of an
State or Commnnws1 1lth TO establish for them.
selves a Federit, Convention or Council repre-.
senting such dioceses, which may deliberate
and decide upon the common interests of the
ch urch within the limits aforesaid; but before
any action of said convention OF council shall
be had, the powers proposed to be exercised
thereby shall be submitted TO the General Con.
yention for its approval"
The resolution was laid on the table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14

SUR1oUS CHOKING STORY IN MILWAU-
KlE.-A few days Ego a German named CadelI
was engaged 10 do some work in a butcher
shop in Marke. Square. While 60 engaged, a
nelghbor came In and asked why he had not
returned a hatChet be had borrowed from him
afew days before. CadelI replied that he had
returned II. This the neIghbor denied. and
Notwithstanding Cadells pro--ztations insist
ed that he had not done so. CadelI grew con-
siderably excited over the accus ton and after
some words with the neighbor, said very Ioud-
ly. Il did bring II back 10 you the very night 1
got II, and hope God Will choke me d. ID
with this piece of meat If / didn't" At the
same time he placed ia his mouth 4 piece
OF raw beet. which withOut chewing he
oolted. The beet evidently lodged IN
the mans wlndpIpe, for al once he
began 10 gasp as if for breath. and to grow
black In the face. A number of persons gath
cred about. but none OF them seemed abb. 10
render the man any assistance and il seemed
as though he would die in earnest Somebody
had the pre2ence of mind to run TO the police
station, and officer Mcdonald went down. He
opened the mans mouth. using Considerable
Iorce 10 do so and running hIs fingers down
ms throat pulled out the meat. A shower of
cold water brought Cadell to- but he had about
as close an escape from death rs one woul Id
wish for. As he came to his les again.
Cadell looked at his neigh Dor, aud in most
sorrowful tone sad: 81 did bring blck your
hatcheL" The neighbor concluded by this
time be had done SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14
Beaver-Republican majority, $50; Rspub.

Beayer-Republican majority, $50; Rspub
liCan gain ofilO.
Cambria-Marshall is reelected to Congress
Is dford-Nine districts show a Democrats
mSJsrlty OF 2s7; Republican gain of 63. Later
accounts show Democratic maiority OF 3JO:
Democratic gain, SO.
Miffiin-RepublIcaI majority, 2o Repub-
lican gain of ri.
Montgomery - Republican majority. Il:
Democratic gain, =.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-The estimates from
twenty-five counties. including Philadelphia
show a Republican majority o. 1875. There
are forty one counties 10 b IT from. Toe AJe
conc' des the Stat 10 the Republicans, but
thinks the majority will be small.
CoNGRESsMEN ELECTED.
PHILADKLPHIA, Oct. li.-Randall, in the Ist
6i -trict, bas 6, 81 majority; Matfit, in tue Sd
nis'rict 81 majority, beating Myers, the pres
ent member. In the I'd Congre sion al district
ONeill, Republican, has 2,J61 majority over
Florence, DemOcrat. In the 4th Con gressiona
distinct Kelly is reelected by 2,2g- majority
In the 9th CONGRESSIONAL district, Washing gton
Townsend, Republican, was elected by $500
majority.
THREE POLICEMEN SHOT.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. ia row occurred at
the corner of Ninth and CheItnut str, sts
about two O'Clock, during which three police
mer were shot. Eleven roughs Were arrest d,
all having pistols. Samuel Carson, a notorio is
To1gh, was among those arrested. The wound
ia men are severely but not dangerously hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14
ALEXANDRIA AND NICINITY.-The

of last evening saws:
W., G, X. R.-In the Circuit Court of
Prince william county, now in session, Judge
homas presiding. motion was TO have been
made to-day to squash the writ o. possession
la aly issued by the Clerk of the Court of This
county to James 5. French, in the case of the
Washington and Alexandra Railroad Com
pany against the Washington, Alexandra and
Georgetown Railroad Company.
hccjden The fireman employed at rre brick
works OF MIR. ID. A Windsor. near Was shiugtou.
had both his hands caught in the machinery
there, and cut off yesterday.
Dangerous CORdition.-Mr. Rhody Feyell
who was cut and severely wounded in this
city week or two age. rs lying dangerously
Ill Al his home al Manassas Station. A %. o.
fuse hemorage from one of the severed artf ries
IN MS face commenced this morning, and DR.
Lewis, who was telegraphed tor, lett here on
the freight tram to iigate it,
IrOtrdcted hcct'ng.-A protracted meeting is
now in progress in the Methodist Episcopal
church, ard nightly the attendance there is
large and .he services interesting, The nightly
meetings commenced last Sunday, and will
continue during the rest Of the week
High Fre,gMS.-On the hard coal now re-
celved here from Philadelphia the freight
charged is 81 .25 per ton, With the demurrage of
The vessel remains here with her cargo aboard
Wa Gesse.-An mmenee flock of Wild gee q
passed over this city about eleven O'Clock last
night bound South. The approach of cold
weather Is heralded by the southwark flight OF
wild fowl.
Property SoIe.-A two story brick house on
Water street, near Battery Rodgers, was sold
ry fyor 500
Rotbery-Mr. John A. Arnold, was robbed
OF $40. on last Saturday night. while attending
to his customers al his hat store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14
THE CONNECTICUT HORROR.
Arrest Of the Supposed Murderer-A Dark

TFrom the New Haven Palladium. Oct I2l
On Saturday last the body of the man washed
ashore upon The East Haven be sch, and who,
It was supposed from the marks unon ina
person, was m urdered, was exhumed nj the re-
quest OF parties from Plymouth, Conn who
feared me remains might be those of Mr. Bron-
son, OF fIyhoutn, who was engaged with one
stephen Abbott, of Plymouth. in buildinr a
dwelling for himself in West Haven nesr ,bs
beach, not tar from the Astor House. The result
proved as they had feared, and the body recog.
nIzed as that of Mr.. Bronson by has mother
ard two Mr.. Msrkhams, of Plymo ,th The
Identification was thorough. and the fact being
communicated 10 the police authorities CIpt
Catlin went 10 Plymout IN and there found An
boit and arrested him. he asserted his inuo-
eence, and stated that deceased and himself
came 10 the city on Monday, the 5ih instant
and drank whisky together In a saloon, aud
that they parted company shortly a.terward,
Bronson saying he wasn't quite ready TO 20
home yet, and was bound 10 have a little fun
before he did so. This, he SAYS, was the last
he saw OF him. He says further, that after
they separated he (Abbot) went down 10 Wet
Haven and slept for the night in a barn nesr
where they Were erecting the building, and
where Abbott and Bronson had both sI.pt
nights. Abbott remarked further, that the de-
ce;sfd not appearing for several mornings, be
shut up shop and went TO Plymouth. Abbott
tells his story IN q confused and not very satls-
factory manner. Sub ,equent 10 the arrest ths,
barh where the men slept was visited hy the
police, and butcher knife found tainted with
marks OF blood. and a small quantity of ashes
OF clothing and bidding found The ashes had
the appearance of having been careful lly raked
as II with the design Of destroying every yesuge
OF the m An examination Of tue body OF the de-
ceased showed that both hands had been cut
through with knife, that one arm wrs cut as IL
win knife and the upper part OF the forehead
beaten ln-alro the back part of the head. As
we stated Saturday, the deceased was but scan
tily clothed when found. An examination of
Abbott showed cash upon his thumb, which
appeared TO have been made by knife. ABBOTT
is man ofdissolute habits, and is sbout firty
years OF age. He rs large framed and power
ful Mr. Hinman, OF the Astor Aouse. states
that he saw the coat Of the deceased upul Ab
bott after the DISAPPEARANCE, and further evil
dence is ID the effect that the day after Bron-
sons 'sdlsappearance Abbott went out with a
boat TO catch CLANS, and that the boat returned
empty. The case certainly assumes a serious
aspect 'for Abbott. We understand VIM
Downes Will appear for him as counsel. and
mat the case Will be carried to the Superior
pourt without a formal examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14
PENNSYLVANIA
Associated Press Dispatches


PHILADRLPHIA. Oct. 1i.-Scattering returns
from Coyode's District show that he is de.
fGated.
The following are the latest estimates. AIle.
Rhany 500 Republican majority: Chester ,, 500:
Dauphin $40; Lancaster 7,J0; Lebanon / 400
Berkes 6,3tU Democratic majority: Monroe
2,U0; Montgomery LOO.
PHILADRLPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE Press has re.
Turns from IS counties, showing RepubIican
majority of l3,2ii, and claims that the fnII
count will nearly increase the majority 70
1s,UU0 "
In the State representative districts both Pa.
publican State Senators and ~ Assemblvmen
cut of ls are elect, d. The ectimate for tha
State is Democrats 81, Republicans 81; lelying
nine districts in doubt. at ~
The Democrats carry the Sd Congrr s.iona
district by ISL majority, and probably the m
District by q simila-ly small maprity.
In the city wards, Taylor, Republican. has
267 majority, but this will be over bllancad nv
Bucks county, which gave last year sea I,er,c.
cratic majority, Both these Districts will ~
contested These are believed to be the nm 10
Republican losses in the Congressional Dele.
CATION. rft.D -alsEa.a - saIe rI1-I
The city ticket is carried by the De,noc,,,.
by maiorities ranging from 4sl TO ssfs NTne
City Council will De largely Repuoiicau In
10th branches. 9tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. i.-Bucks county is
reported to have given 7G0 Democratic MAJOR
lty, which elects Reading, Dem, 10 Congress
by i32 majority.
PHILADKLPHIA, Oct 1f.-Huntington county
gives 92S Republican majority.
PHILADELPHIA, De-. i.-The Telegraph esti-
mates that Faye-te county gives 7oj and West
moreland county 1,20O Democratic majority,
majority Of 2,3O1; which, if it we're the case.
would elect Covode, in the Twenty-first Dis
trict, by 400 majority.
PHILADELPAIA, Oct. IA table Of estimated
and reported maJorites for all the counties OF
Pennsylvania foots up Republican majority
of 1890, which will probably be increased.
PHILADELPHIA Oct l4-Columbia county
gives $50 Democratic majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14
NEBRASKA.
REPUBLICAN GAINS.

The following re Irns have been carefully
compiled from our special dispatches pub
lished in our various editions of last evening
mp TO midnight, and from other rela able sources,
embracing dispatcheJ received here up to fl We
O'Clock this morning. Elsewhere IL our COL
umns wilt be found the very latest and fulles t
returns which has been received up to the time
having the fullest latest, and mos reliable in
teilIgence IN reference to these important elec-
We go TO press. We thus cover the whole ground
and the readers of the STAR may RELY upoa
tiCns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14
DISTURBANCES In PHILADELPHIA
Two Men Killed and Several W ouuded.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1.-TWO brothers,
Christian and Edward Byrnes, were shot dead.
and Charles Specht and J. Tolan were wound. /.
ed, last night in the Fourth Ward in a political
row, the origin of, sud actors in which, are un-
known. Eleven other persons were shot in
various disturbances during the day.
PHILhDELPHIA, Oct l4-Policeman John
1oung, no was wounded in a row IN the
seventh Ward last night, di: this MOI ring
Samuel Holt and Charles Powell have been
arr sted, charged with numbering the brothers
Byrnes. Holt was a sheriff7s deputy. The
Mayors police made forty-two arr IT'S for
rioiing and illegal voting. Nearly all who
We're captured Were armed with pistols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14
METHODISTS REJOICING OVER THE


BOSTON, Get. 14.-At the Convention of Mas
sachusetts Methodist Church :, in session to-
day, the Rev. Gilbert haven proposed singing,
"Praise God from whom all blessings fiow''
in tbankfulBess for what he termed the great
victories in behalf of peace and righteousness
which bad been achieved in Ohio, Pennsylva-
mia, and Indiana
The proposition was received with shouts of
" Halleluja jah ~ " Amen - and the anthem w as
sung with great enthusiasm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14
sERENADE TO GEN. GRANT.

GALENA, ILL, Oct. 13.-Dispatches having
been received here rendering it certain that the
Republicans have carrie all the State5 in
which ell ctions were held to-day. Gen Grant
was serenadcd by the Il d Mine Band at the
residence of +. B. Wasbburn, when congratu-
latory speeches We're made amidst grC.t en-
fhusiasm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14

THE OLD TOBACCO WARKHOUSR-To.day
Mayor Bowen open a bid for Ianting the
"Old Tobacco Warehouse" situated on I'd
street east, between N and n streets SOUTH
u ed during the war as stabling for horses, and
recently occupied by colored people, proposing
TO give SEQ per aEnum, from Mr.. James d. Mil.
stead. The bid was not deemed satisfactory
and was not accented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14
ATTEMPT OF FENIAN PRISONER
tn EAGApE

OTTAWA, October I.-Henry Mur ohy. n Ff-
MAN prisoner, made sperate at'amps to
escape last night, and nearly killed the turn
key, but his attempt was uusucce 5ful.
The convict Whalen now ceives spiritual
attendance from q Roman CathoIic priest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14

p1A street car that carries its own rails has
appeared in New York.
SThe law compelling railway companies
in England to run smoking cars on all their
trains has gone into effect.
0Five persons nearly half the unscaiped
end voting popu ulation-are said to ne candi-
dates for Congressional delegate In Wyomin
Territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14
A HUSBAND SHOOTS HIS WIFE'S PAR
AMOIR

NEW YORK, Oct. 1i.-Dr Flynn caught his
wife and Daniel Tracey in fdgrdnte delicso last
right, ard Flynn shot Tracey. Flynn was ar
rested, Tracey was taken to the hospital, and
the woman fled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14
Washington News and Gossip.

THE ELECrIoNs-THH LArHsr.-s y. m.
Returns from both sides and to the Associated
Press, leave no doub: of the success of the Re.
publican State tickets in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
In diana, md Nebraska. The DE ocra,s have
three Congrcssmon IN Indle7a, and gain four
in Ohio, and two tperhaps three) in Penrsyl-
yana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR con.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Oct IA. W Chapin,
ex-pOstmaster Of Springfield, has received the
Democratic nomination for Congress from the
10th District, in opposition to Dawes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14
NEBRASKA.
Associated Press Dispatche,

Associated Press Dispatches.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. H.-Returns from Ne.
braska receiy~ indicate a Republican MAORI.
ty Of 2.eC0. A Republican gain. The Leyis
lature is strongly Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14

THE PENNSYLVANIA Coal TEADR-The an .
tnraclte COIL trade is very active, and IL n
should continue as at present to he END of the
season, will MOI only Invigorats the st-a'ghten
ed credit OF the several coal regions hut DO
much towards restoring the carrying coupl-
nles TO their former profitable working. The
Reading railroad brought dow a for the yees
ending on Thursday 1lU,e10 tons, and for the
year 2,1e6,O5e-about 75,CCJ tons le s than 10 the
same time last year. The entire tonna - from
all the anthracite coal rC gions for the week was
fto,9S2 tons, and for the year IU,Ges 5a- tons.
against H,G61,3i tons 10 corresponding tima Ia #
year-showlng an increase of I,ltqsrl tons
Notwithstanding this increased production the
demand Tor coal Of all sizes, except steamboat.
broken and chestnut, continues good The
price OF coal has advanced 15 cents per ton in
the Eastern market, ~ cents of which are an
sorbed by increased tolls, and operators in the
coal regions have increased mi aer-s wares Iu
per cent, and pay 70 the laborers one dollar
per week, which has generally been accented
as satisfactory, thus removing slI apprehen-
sion OF a further strike from that cause There
mas been very decided advance in co olst-yie
freights from New York. while there he's boen
no great change here. The supply of vessels
mas been good. Prices of coal by the cargo az
Port Richmond for shipment east of New
BrunswIck and south of Cape Henry range as
follows: Schuy kill red ash, prepared, 30 30 s.:
DO, chestnut, 2taSi 30; white ash lumn aud
steamboat, sass lO; broken and egg s as 10.
toVe, u las6 2O.-Phiia. Ledger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14

~ There is very little difference in TN.
strength of the armies of France and Prussia
they are now organized. The French arr. !.
has, all told, and ready for service AZ snnr,
notice 1,go.eG0 men. Prussia, ditto. IIio,Sc
should these immense armies be bronrb, -.
confiic', there would soon be decision as to the
possiblv be maintained between powers so wi,
provided with available forces. ~ "eh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14
NEBR ASkA.

CLEVELAND, Oct l3.-An Oman, dispatch
shows Republican gains The Republicans
claim a majority in the Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-14
ROWING MATCH

SrRlNGFIELD, MASS, Oct. 1.-THE Ward
brothers arriv here yesterday. and also tire
pick crew from ST. Johns, n. r., ayairs
whom they Will row on the 2lst ins'lnt