davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-12
THE MEXICAN VOTE.

No repre5 sntative in Congress has
ever spoken such warm words Of com
plimeut and respect f. the NJ jxican
population Of Arizona as Gov. &. C.
Mccormick In his speech OF July
ilth h. referred to them in several
well turned paragraphs, and on au oc-
ca sions he has defsnded tt yir rights
and interests. In his message to the
Fifth Territorial Legislature, he used
the following language:
" IN all your legislation you should
consider the large population of the
Territory unac4ualnt1d VITA tle 45ug-
lisd tongue, out entitled 70 respect
and protection. This population en-
orac-s many excel mt and ant8rpri-
sing citizens bo5I OF naive and for
5ign oirth, and Is nora De for It's obe-
die4ce to law, It's cheerful contribu-
ION TO the revenues and is Industrial
character. As il controls much Of the
oGsiness Of the Territory, and is iden-
TIED with nearly every pursuit, the
restriction OF the code preventing any
one acting as q juror unless he under
sands proceedings in the English
language always considered Of doubt
ful con5titutionality) should as mat
te, OF justice, b., removed, and the pro
ceeding5 be had both in English and
6panlsl, or Interpreters provided. II
is also desirable that all laws of gen.
eral Importance and interest should be
published in Doth languages
In accordance with this suggestion,
the restriction of the code was re-
moved by act of the Legislature, and
citizens of Mexican origin, whether
they speak the English language Or
not, now sit upon our Juries.
Surely Governor McCormick's rec
ord regarding the Mexican population
is all they or their friends could pos
sibly desire, and they were slow to
vote against him although every effort
was made to force them to do SO. As
for the report that the Gov. has in any
Of his speeches here or in other coun-
ties spoken disparagingly of the Mex
leans, we brand them basely and un-
lu,lifedly false, and known to be
such by their unprincipled authors.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-12
Report OF the Grand Jury Of Pima
County.
Grand Jury Room, Pima Co., J
October I, 1870. /

Glclal DISTRICT, Arizona Territory.
S5ir:-Your Grand Jury have the hon
or to report that they have found three
true bills for murder, two true bills for
attempt to commit murder, three true
bills for felony, two true bills for
grand larceny and one true bill for al
assault. They have ignored two bills
for felony, two bills Tor misdemeanor,
and one for being accessory to burg
larry.
They also report that the general
social condition Of the county is good,
and that the execution of the vagrant
law has been Of great benefit to the
community.
They recommend that the Jail yard
walls be rais5d four feet higher than
they now are. Tn y report that the
locks on the jail and court house doors
and on the doors of the Office of the
district attorney, district clerk, sheriff,
and recorder, as insecure, and that the
windows OF said Offices need secure
fastenings.
They fnd that the condition of the
prison IS a, comfortable as need De-
The prison IS clean end well ventils-
s.o:4 ,.. -
on5 ,-,S -, r114 - : -
w m ~, 80 .. -
", ~
4t -
49, ~ ~
s.15:
u - . y 80 = '''-.' ~ '''-''
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Y'l 49, ''' y
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was d p'rU ol 'D' h9il-''' ; ~ N9"
AAeAlco' anu are lio" ~ d '''' CoiiN''
-oh' "l'Hou' nue. 80 '-lolli1 ~
Is'nsorlO1o lli'o cue oooA' p-0NiO'S'1' ~
dl5 Oo'il'y 4or 'ii'O pi' pose ii0J
llu U-laC inc 0uP'fF1SofS ii''e o77il
d 1-''I III Iii' "a .il''i'liie oi o''o
'ouii'y h"i1'i9' ''iiu VH5y o7li9'0 'ii''O
NE county VIII DC Il70 HUH o'"' III "
'eiy ShotV 'iile'
: ile GRAN" . ufy "ouiN 0"iA 'ii7 a.
ehUloil oI Ul0 supervisors " Vil7 coii'ii-
ION oi '!.e ni''An nlS """y '' '"0 wa
er hole' nilie inii7S noi'h iioin u'
on Ahe roau @V ChlS place lS LII ''n
'lnloSV IN i''''9'i ole coii''itloii' we
'0ulu aiSo call 'iie ''''en'ion Vi 'ne
supervisors TO an OBSTRUCTION III court
1ouse street, consisting Oh oullolng
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-12

Young people who lisp are request
ed to say Miss Myth Smith
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-12
Authorized Agents for the Citizen

F Reliable Correspondence solicited
from al parts Of the Territory. Anony
NOUS communications will be unnoticed
Letters on business and for publication
should be addressed to the proprietor to
snsure prompt attention.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-12

THE Bulletin says the Pacific Mail
steameIs will soon have q coaling sta
ton in San Diego harbor. This prac-
tically puts that place in direct COM
munication with New York via Pana-
ma.
If San Francisco desire to hold the
Arizona trade, she must speedily con
stru t a railway to the Colorado river
and keep pushing it eastward. Even
thencefoward her merchants and man
ufacturers may experience q very
sharp competition.
= ONE HUNDRED to one that Jack
Swilling did not writ the letter at
tributed to him In the Mmer of Satur-
day last.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-12
JOB PRINTING

hF ali kinds solicited and executed with
ONeatness, PrOmptneSs, and at Reason
able prices at the CITIZEN OFFICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13
The Distinguished Visitors 10 the
Frederick Fair

1eiegrdphed Exclusively ID The kuening Star
FREDERICK, Nd, Oct. 13.-The party which
left Washington this morning in a special car to
attend, by invitation, the Frederick county 2
ricultural Fair, consisted of President Grant
Postmaster General CreswelI, Secretary OF thl.
Navy Robson, Admiral Porter Comnodore
Alden, W. w. Corcoran, Esq, Nj. g. Emery.
Mayor OF Washington, Col. Casey, Collector OF
customs at New Orleans; Gen. r. Il. Dent, Gen
CapTon, Commissioner OF Agriculture; George
H. Plant and Charles Smith, of Washington
Marshall GoldsbOrough, of Maryland; and Col
AT the Washington junction, as did the scholar
lin unlf0rm) OF the Maryland Agricultural Col
iege. The Marine Band, from Washington, en-
gagged by the managers OF the fair, were also
passengers, together with many private citizens
Inc party arrived at the Monocacy junction
AT half-past eleven O'Clock, where they were
met by committee from the Agricultural AS
sOclatlon. DIR. Schley, in their behalf in ad-
0refsing the President, rendered most cordial
::res.yg. 49, cherished q grateful remem-
hrance OF the visit made by tie President and
friends year ago, and hoped the present one
would be more agreeable than the last. With
out set phrase and formal ceremony he con-
ciuded by extending to all hearty and sincere
then introduced to the committee the several
gentlemen composing the party.
On arriving at Frederick the President was
greeted with cheers by the crowds at the rail-
road station. The visitors were placed in open
carriages, and, preceded by the Marine Band
moved to the fair grounds.
The streets through which they passed were
densely hronged with people, and the Presi-
dent was repeatedly cheered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13
LECTURES.

ICY. N. q. A.-SCIENTIFIC LECTURES-
To De given st Lincoln Hall, wEDNE5-
yember 0th. including thirteen Lectures, as fol-
lows On Light, by Prof Henry Morton. of Frank
lin Institute, Philsdel phia; on Natural History by
Prof b. Waterhous Hawkins, OF London, England
on Chemistry; by Prot. b. Silliman, of Yale Col.
lese; on Correlation Of Forces, by Prof T. L. You
mans. OF New York; on Water and Petroleum. by
frof O. y. Chandler, Of Columbia College, N Y.
Arrangements have been made to illustrate all the
Lectures by the most approved modern apparatus.
Inc Lecturers VIII be recognized standing at the
head OF the scieGtifc OF the Country in their
several specialtes and expense or pains will be
spared IN any respect to render the instruc
Course tickets, So: 10 he obtained after MONDAY,
the 10TH at Balsntyre Book store and at the Asso
ciatlon Rooms. Reserved seats may be secured
ior any OF the Lectures at an additional charge of
Ten cents oc7-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13
The DEATH on GENERAL LEE
Aournisg Ia Virginia
r.IlsrsIl.d Eselasirsl, % n, Es.nins sssr.

Ts'lsraTlsd Eseizsir,y 20 "A, Ev-Hizs Siar.
RrCBMoNn. oct. lS.-There - general sgs-
persion cf business here to-day. Many houses
are GrAped IN mourning, ard there l. crane on
nearly every door. AZ many Ilacce the Ihoto-
Brc ih 9, Sens,S ds ,se 'sssi.d s N Ey ESa9DsnIs
ara there n an eNprC sSiUn of sOrroN on every
tsce. message Was sent into the Legislature
tAls morning eN The Goy' fnor, announcing the
u'Alh oi "t ne A. Ice. The tt'y Councils VIII
meet AZ O'Clock aud rCSC ,utions wiil be paSSeh
eNtiessiNe oi souoW.
Second niSgaicLT
hl'hNoNn. oct. l3- Richmond rreSeuts 20
DAY a scene OF mourning hardly ever .5t,,,.s,.,.
~ ~ n generation. The stores aud public hnill-
. 81 81 a. closed aud bells Ina ali parts OF the
S.1s - tollhg. IN MANY dsors are pt..fureS
anu photographs OF Gen. Lee ,tr.rea =, -,
WIN evergreen The citizens are stansin-fD
, on nc principal thorou ghtares. And tals
N subdued tones OF the Szd event The f..ii,.,~
that he ought 90 be buried here Al the S,stass
thpnse n general. ana the l.egislatare IN No.
lnS ms re3ues' OF has family, reiterated the
The city Councils met this afternoon a, cau
Of the Mayor.
MESSAGE oF GOVERNOR WALKER.
governor Walker seht the following message
20 The legislature
&" To thS G~reral Asse~blt. Itiswith unaffected
Hief hat announce to YOU the psintul intelh-
gence Of the death OF General Robert n. Lee AZ
lexington on yesterday morning. he died As
lie had h~ed, noble ekemplAr % tie sublime
principles and teachings OF the Christian reli-
lamentations OF an atectionafe and sarroNing
people. OF exalted public and private virtue
IN his life and career, nc hled the full
measure Of our inception OF man.
stricken family. bereaved State. AN am icted
people bow down with reverence and hur,, -
before this visitation OF Divine PrOvidenc.
hitting that you, the representatives OF IN. . a.
pie, should take such appropriate actisn A. ths
melancholy occasion sugges :. and believe Won
would but give expression 10 tle universal de-
ere OF the people should you solicit the inter-
ment OF the remains upon the grounds owned
bS the Stste In Hollywood Cemetery. where
hereafter they may raise a monu me ntal shaft.
commemorative alike OF their sincere and last
ING anection for the man, aud their profoand
appreciation Of his greatness and goodness
ARRANGEMENT FOR TIRE oBsK9rIKs IN RICH
NoNn.
After the reading OF the Governor MESSAGE
q JOINT resolution was unanimously passed ex-
pfessive OF the deep sorrps Of both Houses a,
ihe SAD event. and requesting that the bOlr is
turned over 10 the State. tor interment az Hol-
kwood Cemetery, near this city.
A JOINT committee, consisting Of I'VE members
OF the House and three memh srs OF the Seuate
and their presiding officers, was appointed 70
90 TO Lexington and escort the remtius here NJ
ihe request he granted. The Legislature then
adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13
Government secorss,ss-
STOCK RRnnrn

6t bdssrs, bfokrs dsd C0MDz<retdl TsIss,aSA I
Lewis johnson Co. quote stocks and bonds in
home and foreign markets ss follows
kEw YORK, Oct. B.-Fir.t Board-U g. g. ISM
coupon nt 10, lssa, coupon; llz,. ,ss lisa, oou-
pon, lllta 1s, lo6S. coupon, lil'f cOe new 1885,
coup lle1s DE, 1857, coupon. IOs. s. pa isss con.
RSn, no.s p-ses oogpon. lo67.; Currency s.. in
%; Western Union Telegraph, N,e: Quick.iivsr.
Old Pacific Mail, a.; Boston wster Power, ls:
Adams EIp-, ga: Wells, Fargo a Go o Erp sO:
American ENp., 49, U. o. Exp Sss 10, pr-f'd. -:
n. Central and Hudson, ss4 do. do. scrIp, s. },
miS; Michigan Central, III; Lake shore and
Nichlgan southern. 9aAS; illinois Central. I35:
do preferred. srst Union Pacific v IS New Ser
sey Central, loo Rock Island. ll3's: Milwaukie
and 81 Paul, 64'E. Milwaukee and 81 Paul nrsf7a
Y; Wabash and Western, s4'.; Fort Wayne
s5; Alton and Terre Haute. p: chicago a Alton,
llS'S, ChlcaRo Alton. pref q, ll4is Ohio aud Mis-
ss-pni Certificates. S1 Tennessee state ss old
va Tennessee state 6s. new, 6Oas. virgins State
os. old, ts's Central Pacific Bonds. North Gar
ohns % e, Old g; Do, new, q Missouri SIS, sOis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13
IOWA.
A Light VOte-The Prohibition and
Stock Acts Defeated

CEDAR RAPIDS, Oct. l2.-Election returns
come In very slowly. A little over half the
usual humber was polled in this city, and as yet
ne straight ticket has been formed The result
will not be arrived at before to- morrow AT noon
The prohibition and stock acts are generally
defeated throughout the State.
DEs MoINEs, Iowa, Oct. I3.-The official vote
OF Des Moines city, is republican, I,Ol2, demo-
Gratis, i2G; republican majority 5ss. The vote
was light. Republican majority in Polk
county ,2U0.
MCGREGoE, Iowa, Oct. l3.-The following
are msjorities here:-Stoneman, dem., for Con-
gress, 175; Knapp, DEM, Supreme Court, lOl;
Noble, dem, Suprt me Court, l5s. There is
democratic majority OF J5 for the rest Of the
State ticket.
MonoDa township gives IS republican majori-
.ty; Gattenburg township, 50 republican majori-
Y; GraTd township, CA democratic majority;
GarIoyiDa, q republican majsrity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13

A DEAF MrrI on TRIAL FOR MuRprp
There Is q murder trial now going on in Ulster
county, n. Y, which presents Q new feature i'm
law cases. A deaf and dumb negro named
Bodine killed Mr.. Hanebrouck in Febuary last.
The circumstances are yet familiar 70 our
readers, and were peculiarly horrible. But his
counsel In court yesterday entered the plea th al
the prisoner, being IN uneducated deaf mute
he, the counsel, cannot Communicate with him,
and cannot give him clear idea OF his right 20
ehanenge jurors to be sworn in his own behalf
or convey 70 his mind any idea OF the different
degrees Of homicide. The counsel therefore,
MAKES the argument that, under the law. he
ought not TO be tried, because he IL not comos-
tent to understand the details OF tle cass 1or
prepare proper defence. A jary WAS im
uatsly empaneued 70 take evidence As 20 the
condition Of the prisoners mind. The fes.sna.
ny indieated that the negro coGld express his
Ssnee oy paneomime very inteliigibly, AMI nat
ne vas naturally very malicious aud cruel. The
uii wS postponed, but the prisoner VIII pro-
oaoly be sent back to the asylum-another
instance OF outrageous lack Of equity, justice or
safety IN the Law, 20 long ~ Its quibbles are as
potent as its m maxims.-N. Y. Heraid, lith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13
PERRY DAVIS, PAIN killer

This celebrated medicine has won a deservedly
high reputation as an aleviator of pain and pre-
g. rver OF health. 1t has become household remedy
from the fact that il gives immediate and permanent
relief. Ii is q purely vegetable preparation, made
from the best and purest materials safe keep and
to use in every family. Ii l. recommended by physi-
clans ard persons OF all classes, and to day, after
public trial OF thirty years-the average life OF man
IL stands uBrivaled md unexcelled, spreading its
usefulness over the wide word. Its large and in
creasing sale Affords positive dence of its enduring
fame. We Do not dem IL necessary to say much in
its favor, small bottle i'll do more to convince
you of its efficacy IN all the ads in the
world Give il ore fair trial, and you would not be
without IL for ten times the cost.
Directions IN pany each bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Price 8 cts cts and 81 per bottle. oc4 eolm6W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

The increased volume OF business AZ the New
York Stock Exchange naturally creates su i'm
proved demand for money from the stock bro
kers, and gives the market the appearance of
greater activity. The demand however II readi.
ly met st six per cent and hrst- class borrowers
on railway and miscellaneous collateral are sc-
commodafed NJ five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13
~"Man over-bored"-ap editor.
o%rha -c~rso ouosfiox is ha vv,srv;a,

~The woman question-is he married?
~Chloroform is recommended for the reno
vation Of cloth that has lost its nap.
~The next census Of London, in 1871, 1t is
thought will show q population Of 4, ,000,000.
~New phrase for national robbery, mildly
drawn-"A slight rectihcation OF the frontier"
~ Illinois injured husbands find relief In
shooting of the nose Of the destroyer.
~An Albany halter advertises that he wants
''to sell everybody"
- The Arc de Trismphe, Paris, is being sur
mounted by platform on which are placed six
mitrailleuses for uss In a street combat, should
it come.
y man was arrested in Kansas City for
presented for Identification, having melted, the
charge wouldn't hold. '"s
~ After having disposessed the Pope of his
dominlons victor Emmanuel, IL appears, Is not
willing TO support him, but he intends 10 call
upon al Catholics throughout the world to con.
tribute for his maintenance. WI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13

THR FREDERICK RACEs.-The following
races came of at the Fair in Frederick, Md. yes
terday: As rackers to saddle, j. ID. Huffer
entered John Bell, H. Frailey entered Wade
Hampton. Huffer's horse won this race. Time
-frst heat, John Bell minutes, second heat
minutes IS seconds; Wade Hampton, first heat
2m nutes 4. seconds, second heat distanced by
shifting a shoe.
Second race-best PAGER to saddle. George w.
Smith entered Black Nelly OF the West, S. A.
race. Time-Neily, first heat, minutes s. sec
oDds, second heat, minutes So seconds, q third
ht at, minutes; gray mare Cricket second best.
Tuesdays trials Of speed are postponed until
will be an additional trot to-day, asfollows: For
fastest horse, mare or gelding, trottinR in har-
ness. mile heats, best three in i've, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13
Military Invasion OF New YOrk-Ben
1erley POOre At the Head Of the Ar.

7etegraphed Erclusirely 10 The Erening Star.
NRw YORK, Oct. 13.-The Putnam Phalanx.
chester, n. H., and company of artillery from
Newburyport, Mass, with bands Of music ar
rived here to-day on an excursion. Ben. Per
ley Poore is in command Of the artillery. Gov
English, OF Conn, and other New England
notables, will join the excursion Tomorrow.
The 9th regiment Of this city, Col. Fisk COM
manding. escorted them through the city to the
hotels. They viii be reviewed by the Mayor
tO-mOrrOW,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PURE WINES.

hHFe made arrangements with one Of the largest
srssS1 California By which ON enabled TO sell, for
sacrrnental and communion purposes, the purest
artEle, selected expressly for me, viz; SH HERRY,
P0RT, T,AHGELICA, ,MUSCATEL and HOOK; also,
SCuPPEREONG WINE. from North Carolina;
DRY CATAWBA, from Urbana Wine Co. Those
Wines offer for sale, Wholesale and retail, by hogs
draught. q. 9AUTIEE,
Proprietor Of the Native Wine Bitters,
Nos. 1917 and 1918 Pa av., Washington ID. O.
also, No. "a North Charles st, Baltimore, Md
WHITE OATAWBA BRANDY, for Brandy
Peac hee n 50 per callop se6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13

THOMAS HUGHES, NJ. p, has written lette
to friend in this city requesting him to procur,
apartments In Washington for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13

PoLTTICAL-The Massachusetts democratir.
State convention yesterday nominated John
quincy Adams for governor by acclamation
and the balance Of the State ticket as follows
For lieutenant governor, James Chattaway, OF
Springfield; secretary OF state Luther Stevens,
Of bingham; treasurer, Levi HAYWOOD of Gard-
ner; AUDITOR, Phineas Allen, OF Pittsdeld; at
torney general, w. Warren. OF BridyetOgn.
Mr.. Chattaway is on the labor reform ticket
Tor lieutenant governor. Resolutions were
adopted declaring against the protective tariff,
ana calling for reduction OF internal taxatiou.
orposing grants OF public land, m Onev or credit
welcoming foreign immi grafton; depreca ating
the artificial stimulus given 20 the introiuctioI
oi the hongolan race a. tending TO lower the
dignity OF labor; considering woman sufr.ge
as involving too many social questions 10 be
summary treated as mere political topic;
censuribg the rational administration for ia
failure 10 vindicate American claims against
Great Britain; and giving cordial sympathy
ana snpLort to the French Republic.
J. w. Warren was nominated for Congress bv
the democrats Of the l5fh New York district
Tuesday. j. Thomas Davis is the publican
eandldate, but there Is serious opposition 10 him
In ms own party, giving the democrats hope OF
carrying The district. The republican majority
in lsee was about 2.J0O.
As in several other States, the Senatorial
question erters nto the present canvass in Min
nesOta. Two republican candidates are in the
held-Wm. Window, who is at present serving
out the unexpired ter N OF the late Senator Nor
ton, and Congressman N. 3. Wilkinson. The
contest II lively, and in some instances bitter.
Gov. Hoffman, OF New York, declines public
discussion with Gen. Woodford, the republican
candidate for Governor, chiefly on the ground
that II would involve personalities between
candidates for high othce, which should be
avoided.
Tie democrats Of Ulster and Green counties,
y. ", have nominated Joseph II. Tutbill for
Congress. This is the 18th district, At present
represented by Hon. John A. Griswoid, who
was elected TO the ilst Congress by about 500
majority.
The republicans OF the 9Th district OF Massa-
chusetts have nominsted Geo. NJ. Brooks for
Congress, which il equivalent 20 his reelection.
he having received q majority OF SIS votes I'm
1865 out OF q total vote Of I3, 900.
Ex-Goy. Vim. Smith il out In letter, in which
he counses the conservatives Of Virginia TO call
themselves " dc emocrae."
Gen. Frank p. Blair has been nominated at
81. Louis for the lower house or the Missouri
lepislafure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13
RATCHELoR,s HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye 10 the best in the world.
Harmless, reliable. instantaneous, does not contain
lead nor rtfnifc poison to produce paralysis or
death Avoid the vaupted and deusive parations
boastfng virtues they do not possess The genuine,
W: A. Bsfche'rs Hair Dye has had thirty years.
unfarnlshed reputation to uphold its integrity as
the only perfect Hair Dye-Black or Brown. Sold
BY all Druggists Applied ct l6, Bond street, New
York. feS- tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13

TIE FOLLOWING RFoxorIoNs havsbeen made
in the secretary's office of the Treasury De.
partment, E. W. Wilson and Charles A. Shields
from first to second class, and Isaac Thornton
from third to fourth class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.

DIpIOmH0Ic S4uAbbIe al LImDD tho
Authorities Oetain n Bearer OF De4.
patches from the American Lega.
zion.
Teleorophed Erciusirely to The Rvening Star.
NEW YORK, Oct l3.-Adyices received from
Lima per tie steamer United States state that
the authorities attempted to detain Col. Far
rand, bearer Of dispatches from the United
legal proceedings against him. Minister Hovey
in long discussion proved the impossibility OF
erecting such detention according to established
international law. Gen. Hovey had made o
farewell address TO the legation, in charge of the
secretary Of legation, until the arrival ofthe new
Minister.
InsuFFection Among the Heather
Cht0ee.
An insurrection among the Asiatics had been
put down and most Of them returned TO their
owners. The ring leaders were turned over 70
the Judges. The government Intended to pfo-