davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-31
THE dual" SITUATION.
The ststu quo viii he Obsersed In
SoBtb Carolina Gutii - fisai Dpcts-
ton 10 reached - the Latest Drip
ptus.

The statu QUO viii he Obsersed tp
SoHth Carolina Iutti - fisai Deets-
ton 0. reached - the Latest Drip
pIas.
senator Patterson at the head OF
delegation from south Carolina, con
sisting Of Corbin, Bowen, Warthing
ton, Cunningham, Law, Waterman,
and Labton were at the white house
A member Of the delegation furnishes
the following:
The president received the party in
his usual gracious manner. General
Worthington read from manuscipt the
reasons why the administration should
recognize Chamberlain a. the legal
governor of the State. The president
listened Attentively, asked several
questions during the reading, aud after
hearing several of the delegates give
their views aud make suggestions, he
took the papers saying he would lay
the matter before his cabinet, that
would meet tomorrow to consult on
the subject.
was true, rs stated In the newspapers,
thsstrooPs were To Toe removed imme
diately from the stste-hoGse at Colum-
his, the president informed the dele
CATION that it was untrue; that the
stdtu geo would be observed until
decision shall DO reached.
The delegation afterwards calIec
ON jhe secretary OF state to pay then
respects and ventilate their griev
ances.
| senator Gordou's Interview win
| 8aJes-rbe Question viii az once b,
Taken ~ and Disposed of.
| Senator Gordon, General Butler, OF
south Carolina, Representatives Lev,
and Ellis, OF Louisiana, had, by sp
pointment to-day, an interview with
Attorney-General Devins on the situa
tl0n In South Carolina aud louisiana
Senator Gordon suggested that IT,,
logical sequence OF the situation com
peiled either the withdrawal of troops
rom the state houses or holding of the
state houses against both govern
mems; the administration refused O
Ct eognize either government, in either
State. and that therefore, IL the troop
were not Withdrawn, they must of ne
eessity and logically be in use at the
state houses although neutral ground
that Il was and could not be logically
consistent TO say neither government
should be recognized by the admins
tration and use troops by the
administration to keep one gov
eminent in possession of the
state houses and the other goverl.-
ment out. He persisted that there was
but one answer to this conclusion, but
urged the withdrawal OF troops, not
from the States at all, bu' simply from
the state houses, as the course onsis-
tent with the doctrine of non interven-
tion, and free from embarrassment.
General Butler, and all present,
united In assertion that no disturbance
could or would occur. All these gen
tlemen stated tile agricultural Interests
of these States were seriously damaged
by lay.
immediately after this interview,
General Gordon saw the president and
presented like considerations for his
prompt ction, rs soon as possible, and
was told by the president this question
would at once be taken up and dis
| posen of--il WAS tha ane fhiuu now Ia
be FIRST considered.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-31

Laboratory OF ]. 3. Rose & Co,
fs Day 50. NEs YORK.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-31

Prepared b, Dr.. ] &
Hr.rrsr.i al.f tH#"-
Geo
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-31
Mn B00KSEEB MAGAZINES BEBOUEI
s.rrsrAcrIoS er,FsNTEEn.

Carrying q complete line uf siaTi- aud
nancy stationery. &c ATE Pre- pared u exc
cute every variety OF ruling.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-31
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

pinht WHY In ExeS utirE Ice. OF the
uaastnia Meadow Massacre The
obio Democracy iigp ON the Prssi-
dents south~ra Policy
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-31

Tax Cotlector, Dallas eonasy, sexas
Dallas. Ies4z, March 20. NJ.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-31

These Ll!iIneBts are simply tue wonder of
the world The effects are LITTLE less than
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-15
CHESTER PARK.
Fail TrOLting Meeting.

The fall trotting meeting opens To-
morrow afternoon at Chester Driving
Park, and tbere is every Indication that
II win be q most interesting one. Tae
course viii last fcur days, two races for
each day having beet Announced saa
filed. The races will be closely cor
tested, as nearly all the horses are even
ly matched. In addition to to-morro v's
two races, Rarus and Great Eastern,
monarohs Of the trotting turf, will rOt
Tor a special purse 1000. The follow
ing are the entries for tom prrOW IN the
2:40 class.
Purse OF 81 900, for 2:tO class, $500 to hrst
$25O to second, Sl5) to third, 500 20 fourth.
|. Charles Leggatt. SpriHgdale, OAio, ch. m.
Cottage Girl, by MambrnO Star, dam Lady
Franklin.
2. J. 2. Thompson, Delaware, OHIO. b. G..
Frank Sloan, by McCann's Abdlllah, dam ~
Glencoe.
3. Joseph Wood, Rochester, New YORK. s. m.
Fanny llackett,
4. J. b. Stewart, st. Louis, Missouri, b. g.
Bay Tom.
5. W. F. Buckner, Hopkiusvle, Kentucky.
b. III. Lucille, by Exchuguer.
=. j. Ii. Bali, Chicago, Illinois, b. m- Car
re X.
Z. Z. Z. Lawheal, Washington c. H.. Ohio, b.
IN Nettie z.
o. AoLuaS " W. SI' AOuloI nAAooOul Y w. aa'
Bette g..
9. j. B Hall, b. &. BarKis.
TO- James Bailey, cincinnati, Ohio, b. s.
Strader's hambetOnian BY Rys iyk'S Hamble-
tOnian, dam by Seeley'S American star.
II. w. B. Matthews, Plttsburg, Pcnnsylyn-
mia, b. &. Tom Eyre
y. Cnas. Frost. Connersville, Indiana, g. ut
Kitty Bates.
H. Macy Bros, Versailles Kentucky. s. s.
Andy Meshon, by Curtis Hambletonian, dam
by kavanaugh's Gray Eagle.
For the 2:25 class the entries are q,
| follows:
Purse of 81, 900, $500 to first, $3.50 to second
$3.50 to third, 400 tu fourth.
| l. j. Weber, 20. umbus, o., Or. g. Rip Rap.
| 2. w. H. Delaney, Kansas City, Mo-, b. &
| Captain Jack, by Fishers Patchen.
| 3. Il. Pa terson, Plttsburg, Penn., b. m. Beil'
| Brashtleld.
4. W. T. Kenzer, Mansfield, Ohio, g. g. DE
ception.
| s. G. II. Olmsted, Columbus, Oh }, b. Z
| Lewenskic, by Big John, dam by .,c.4mark.
d. Jared Lee, Chicago, Illinois, u. g. G. 4
| Pilot.
l. General II. c. Mcdowell Frankfort. Ky.
b. m. Magenta, by Woodford Mambrlnu
dam by AloXander's Abdaliah.
8. Inomas Dickinson, Madison, Indiana,
G. Bay Charlie
O. Macy Brothers, vers IL 5, Kentucky, /
8. Woydford Chief, by CIR. Chief, dam D
| Billy TowGs.
10. VIM. Jones, Rushvllle, Indiana, 6. 2
Russell, by Blue Bull.
IL. John Splau, Fleetwood Park, New YorS
b. &. Calmer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-15
THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.
Partial Returns Show a Gain of
| SO for the Government.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the STAR
PARIS, Oot. 1j-R3turns of the elec-
tion Tor members Of the Chamber OF
Deputies have been received from 47S
arondissements, showing he election Of
284 R Republicans and 1874 Conservatives. g..
The Government gains 36 seats. Duke
DeCazes failed of election III one out
Of two Arconscriptions.
PARIS, OYt. 15-3 2. M.-Out of los re.
suits known officially, 45 Conservatives
and 73 Republicans have been elected,
the Conservatives so far gaining 10. II
this proportion continues with the re-
turns to come in the Government will
gain 90 seats. NJ. DeFourleau and Paul
DeCassagnac are elected.
PARIS, Oct. 15-4 p. M-Duke Decazes
Will probably be returned for Nice.
There was considerable excitement last
night before the office of the Figaro
newspaper, but the police quickly dis
persed the crowd. Baron Hausseman
mas defeated Prince Napoleon.
PARIS. Oct. l5-Evening The city is
quiet. Rentes are quoted 1O6.2O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-15
BIG BLAZ Z.
The Miller HO

The Miller House Badly Sc0rched.
An alarm Of fire from Box Al. Engine
House No. 4, was sounded at 10 minutes s
after o'clock to-day, which was quick.
ly followed by a second alarm. The fire
was in the old Miller House on the south.
west corner OF Ninth and Sycamore
streets, Goldtrap & Co., proprletors.
The hoLel building is owned by Mr.. John
HammIll.
The origin Of the blaze is unknown.
the nre starting Immediately under the
ROOT IN one of the attic rooms. Nome of
the rooms on this fl or were occupied,
ana IL is thought that defective fiue
caused thettire.
The secoId alarm was given because
the blaze at first was strong one. ana
seemed TO threaten the whole of the
three-and-a-hal.-story building.
About thirty feet OF the roof was
burned. The fire did not last more tha
fifteen minutes, when 1T was sublund
by the,Ft Department. A lot of bed.
ding on the third flIor also caught tr,
from the falling ralters, and by throw.
ing the mattresses out of the windows
prevented the flames from spreading
over this flDor.
A deluge of water was thrown into tho
oui.uing, ana the damage done by this
was @ lar greater than that by the flames.
Inc loss is estimated at about $15)O
Ihe building 10 insured for about s.. 900
III the Merchants IL Manufacturers aud
Miami Valley Insurance Companies.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-15
LATEST LOCAL.

MRS HOOLE, VINO resides on West
Eighth street, was robbed yesterday OF
an elegant solitaire diamond ring. No
clue to either the thief or property.
DEAN BABBETT, ESQ, who has been a
student in the Uti - OF Matthe VS., Ram
sey g. Matthews, was admitted to the
Bar this morning on motion Of Hon. VIM.
NJ. r msey.
PATRICK PRICE, an old offender, went
to GeI. Morgan's to-day in lieu Of $2t
fine and costs, for 'getting into" Chas
Stoecker's coat and walking Of Will
The garment.
q. B. ROBINSON, at the corner of Cen
trail avenue aud Longworth street
mourns the loss of a new swallow a Y
coat, which, through some unexplained
mystery, became entangled IN the
tiugers OF d sneak thief.
The officers Of Hammond-stree Sta
,,Gu have in Charge a nanny goat on the
eve of bec,ming a mother. She was
found on election DAY ~ =. ne corner Of
Fourth and Vine, and has since "puI
up" at Hammond-street Station. The
owner will please call at once and con.
Vey Miss GOat to her former home.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-15

Spanish Government has just paid
S5I5, 900 on account OF the claims Of
American citizens for losses incurred
by the revolution in the Island Of Cuba,
as awarded by the Claims Commission
In 1871. This Is the last installmentmade
under that agreement. 1t is costing
Spain mint OF money to put down IN?
Cuban rebellion, and the same stil
flOurishes.
ODDS AND ENDS.
Senator Blaine has arrived AMI is at
his residence on Fifteenth street. lie 10
hale and hearty and in good spirits. 1t
Is said the Blaiues will give tine +, cep-
tions this winter. Gail Hamilton, his
wie's sister, is with them, and proposes
TO raise a tempest OF some KIND before
long. She's a tornado when once started.
General Garfield doesn't expect to be
Speaker, nor to succeed Stanley Mat
thews as Senator. He says now he is
glad he didn't get the ele ton last win
ter for the short term; but that he took
Mr.. Hayes advice AMI Staid in the
House.
John G. Thompson is the happiest
man in town t. day. de is wearing a
white felt hat that Columbus man paid
him as an election bet. 1t Is an awful
|
Sergeant.at-Arms.
| A good deal OF indignation is felt over
the TRADE of abuse which certain
speakers at the Democratic Jubilee on
| Thursday night heaped upon President
| Hay eS: 1t was certainly uncalleu for,
and in the worst possible taste. No par
ty nor individuals do themselves any
credit by grossly insulting the Chief
| Magistrate Of the n .tion, even in the
tlusn Of pride over State election vic.
tory, and respectable, conservative
Southern Democrats sp lax Of the tone o1
the speakers i'll terms Of severe condem-
| nation.
There is now prevalent idea that the
coming extra session will be a sh horL one
as many members are anxious TO ge
home to participate in the elections to be
held in their States in November, but
when once organized, l think the Nom
Ders VIII conclude to stay until Deem
ber, or the regular session.
| CINCINNATI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-15
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Engine-house No. ) Abandene

Eng gine.hONSe No. Abandoned.
The startling report spread this moru-
ing that Engine house No. 8, on Vine
street, between Court and Canal, right
in the heart Of the city, was abandoned.
The report proved too true. The Pa-
lice Commissioners at their last me citing
found that the amount taxed ia June
last for the Fire Department was Insult
ticIent, although au ltemized list of nee
essary funds for each FIRE Company had
been handed in to the Common Council
and the amounts granted.
The insuticiency is due to the fact
that the city was unable to furnish
Camp Washington with an engine aua
company, according to agreement, when
that place was annexed 10 the city. The
promise to give them fire company,
however, had been given, and as there
was but one way TO fulfill it, 1T was de-
termlned to send one OF the companies
from the central portion of the city to
Camp Washington.
The change was made this morning,
Chlet MegrCe gave orders for 4 lgine
Comp tny No. II, corner of Vine ANA
McMIcken avenue, to take up quarters
in the new Engine-h0use on the oieraiR
Pike in Camp Washington. The
WelfeS uOuSe was Jaken up DV
Fire Company No. 5, and their housa
ordered Tor the present to be used as
depot ior iron pipes, plugs and other
supplies belonging to the Department.
The change does not suit the property
owners Of the district between Eighth,
Fifteenth, ii ain aud John streets, aud
there protest against It !e lona4 ana
strong.
One benefit, however, Is derived from
it, namely: that it gives protection po
the valuable property in Camp Washing
ton ami Cummlnsvllle, At these places
The people are jubilant. The Twelyes.
during the last year, has made good
record for Itself i'll running to ires. 1t
is thought that on the first alarm II FIR,
the company can reach Cumminsyills ln
time TO check conf grafton.
More work Will deVOlve on COmpany
10 on Gutter street on account az ,hh
olange. Their running order will b.
ohaDged SO as to give them larger dis.
trict In case OF lire. The same Will bs
the result IN regard TO Gompluie, s
and 7.
Chlet Megrue stated this morning that
the Appropriation for the Fire Depart
ment was SO small that another and a
more serious retrenchment would be
made by the lst OF January.
Ihe amount taxed in June by Council
was too insignificant to run the Depar1.
ment through the year, and it will ba
deemed necessity to dispense with Mt
least three more companies at that time.
The matter has created a terrible ex-
element, and results are anxiously
looked for.
The citizens of the Seventh, Ninth and
Tenth Wards have called meeting 1pr
this evening al 1880 o'clock at tn. Five,
Eng'ne-hQuse, GU Vine street, to express
their feelings in regard to the action es
The Police and Fire Commissioners in
making the above Changes,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-15
WASHINGTON. w
Special to the Star.
AT THE CAPITOL.

Special to the Star.
AT THE CAPITOL.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-There is con-
siderable noise and very much Of a
crowd about the Capitol, centering
mainly in the vicinity OF the hail of the
House. The Senate Chamber is COM
paratively quiet. All the Senators are
present, except Sharon and Morton.
This makes a Republican majority OF
TWO on the grounds, and settles the
question OF the attempt OF the Demo-
Gratis to reorganize the Senate. The
galleries OF the House are already filled
up, though the work of organic ,tlon Will
not be commenced till between 2and 8
O'Clock.
There was a good deal of personal
feeling entering into the late contest,
but the Democratic organization is per-
fect, and the nominees OF last night will
be voted through with honorable fidelity,
even by those who expect to be slaugh.
'ered In the arrangement Of the com
mlttees. ThAre will be no hitch again,
unless 1t be from fight by the Rspubli.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-15
The Official COmIat

Az the close OF Saturday the official
counting of the returns Of the late elec-
ZION had proceeded as far as the Ninth
Ward. The work was resumed tni,
morning. The only discrepancy dissoy.
ered since the trouble in the Second
ward was that In a precinct OF toe
seventh Ward. Here the tally. .sheets
showed seventeen votes more Tor Audi.
or than the total number OF votes re.
corded on the pol!.bDok. Tle canvass
VI this p!ecint was thereupou postponed
'or The time being. II not known in
whose favor tue excess Is. In the nine
wards Fratz mas gained no yotes.
Iuis morning the County CLERK and
9is assistants took up the disputed Ore.
l olneI OF 9th the Seventh Ward, instead OF
going ahead with the count OF the otber
Marus, as was originally agreed upns.
up 10 noon they had not hnisAed thn
d,scu uSsion as to how those II u,rx,
Iialhed votes had gotten into tue bali { 4
'X' IL Looks rs IT the count will La
p' otracteu 10 next week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-15
NEW YORK CITY.
Hungarian Colony.

National Associated Press to the star.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. "A meeting OF
Hungarians was held this morning for
the purpose of discussing the question
OF founding colony in the West. VIM.
Malyesay was present aud stated that
the absence of any organization in this
city to care for emlgrants from Hungary
was the cause OF much suffering on the
part OF their fellow countrymen who
emigrated to this country Without any
definite purpose and with little money
1t was proposed to purchase u tract OF
land and iarm it on the cooperative
principle. To do 80 it would cost about
500. .0OO and this it,was expected to raise
in New York by taking payment In IN
stallments from the Stockholders. They
would thus be able to furnish employ
ment and home to their cOuntrymen,
and perhaps in due time enlarge The
colony.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-15

For himself he had endeayored to pro-
mote discus sion on the subject, and to
collect The opinions of his country men
on the question at numerous meetings.
A triumphal progress WAS then made 10
the Markel-sq quare. where the crowd was
addresse by the Rev. DR.. Torney, VINO
said Mr., Parnel came amongst them
covered With imm.os..ssi. honor AZ NJ NJ Il Il
who ha2 struck Tor the first time In the
House of Commons a triumphant note
OF defiance to the British Senate, aud SO
raised his voice in behalf Of a policy
which would be pursued until 1t should
result in the return OF Irish members TO
an Irish House OF Commons.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-15
ElhSh eG.

Suleiman Pasha's army is said TO be
decimateu by typhus lever.
Gilman, the New York torger, married
a niece OF Henry Ward Beecner.
Captain Elijah Wells, editor and pro.
prlelor of the Port Tobacco Nd Times,
Is dead, aged sixty.
Brown Sentinel ruptured blood.
vessel Saturday on the Lexington track,
and died instantly.
Curley & Webb. grocer, of Green.
castle, have made an assignment in IA
vor of Cincinnati creditors.
On The 9th a Turkish war vessel was
blown UP by a torpedo at the Sullna
mouth OF the Danube and sunk with all
on board.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-15
For Sweet Charity's Sake.

National Associated Press to the 5tar.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 15.-All the Catho-
lie Societies IN the city turned out yes
terday in iull force TO form grand pro-
cession which moved through the prin-
cple streets OF the city to the corner of
Wells and Twentieth streets to partlci-
pate in the laying Of the cornerstone OF
the building to be known as the "Home
Of the Little Sisters Of the Poor" About
thirty thousand persons toJk part III tht
PROCESSION. Mayor Butler and +. V
Denster made appropriate speeches.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-15
Third Edition

g6Je CINCINNATI, Oct Is $3.50 P. M.-Flour
quiet and easy. Wheat In fair demand. Corn
steady and fairly active. Whisky, moderate
sales and steady. Mess pork quiet, demand
moderate and rather steady. Lard moderately
active and steady. Oats quiet, heavy and little
or no change. Barley light demand and large
receipts. Rye steady and demand only mod
crate Cotton weak and HG lower. Gold firm
at 1O3H Exchange quiet at previous quota
tons.
BSs5n WEATHER.-Fair or partly cloudy for
the next twenty four hours
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-15
The Approaching Races at Nash
willie.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NASHVILLE, Oct. l5.-The coming
week promises to be the most interest
lug since the Inauguration Of the Nash
vile Blood Horse Association. About one
hundred thoroughbreds are now quar-
tered ;at the track. Among tDem are
Lizzie Whips, Emma G, Langenten,
King William, Bell Isle, Grita, Dan.
X, Yalona, Harry Peyton, Blue E.e
MallsLick and Courier.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-15
THE OLD WORLD.

National Associated Press TO the Star.
HEAVY GALE ON THE ENGLISH COAST.
LONDON, Oct. 15.-A violent hurricane
and storm visited this city yesterday.
A storm on the coast has been very Sc.
we're. A heavy gale still prevails.
HEAVY BANKING-HOUsE FAILURE.
VIENNA, Oct. 10 - A large private
bank in this city failed tc-luy for &1,.
500 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-15

Extra Session of Congress.
National Associated Press to the Star.

HOUSE.
AsHINGToN, Oct. 15.-At II O'Clock
Mr.. Adams called the House to order,
read the Presidents proclamation con-
vening Congress, and called the roll OF
members by States, beginning with
Maine.
When Louisiana were reached the
Clerk made the following statement:
"Th ere was received from the State OF
Louisiana, letters bearing date the Goth
of December, 1875, and declaring cer-
tain persons elected from FIRST,
Fourth and Sixth Districts, but
silent as to other Districts.
Inasmuch, however, as John McE"-
cry was never do Idcto Governor OF
Louisiana, and never in point of fact
exercised or performed the function OF
that office, 1t is not deemed necessary
to make here any statement conc rning
the regularity or the irregularity OF the
credential coming from that source.
| Another set of credentials was
signed by William Pitt Ke!-
logg, as Governor OF Louisiana, with
the seal OF the State attached, all bear
ing different dates, and all OIL: which
reached the hands Of the Clerk through
different channels, declaring the per-
sons elected from each Of the districts
except the Second, as TO which dis.
trlct no certificate seems to have been
issued by Governor Kellogg TO any one.
The law Of Louisiana prescribing the
character Of tne credentials, provides
that, as soon as possible after the eX.
piration OF the time Of making the re.
turns OF the election for Repres
In Congress, certificate OF returns
shall be entered on record by the Score.
tary OF State and signed by the
Governor, and that a copy
thereof subscribed by these officers
shall be delivered tO the persons &c
elected, anu another copy transmitted
70 the Clerk OF the House Of Repre- sent
aJiYes. These credentials, signed by
Governor Kellogg, are, in no sense, in
compliance with tue requirement of the
law OF louisiana. Tney do not even
purport W be u copy"
| SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The oath Of
flee was administered to Stanley
Matthews, of Ouio, elected i'll place o.
John SHERMAN, resigned; j. Donald
Cameron, Of Pennsylvania, In place o.
simon Cameron, Resigned, and d. L.
Armstrong, appointed from Missouri
woe l.. Y. Bogy, deceased.
The usual committee was appointed
tu join a committee of the House and in.
torn the President that Il quorum Of the
TWO Houses had assembled. Adjourned
until u O'clock tomorrow. Senators
absent-Mo. ton, Mcmillan and Sharon.