davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-20
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Hong Kong May Is, ship New Era, Sawyer, for
New York baiqnes I L Sweat: Griffin, for 1loilo;
Rosetta Mcneil, Brown, for San Francisco.
Ar at Lisbon 18th inst, barque Charles I Russell,
Hamilton. BaDjoewangie.
SID I'm Alicante previous to 18th inst brig salisra,
Sid FIN Cardiff 18th inst. ship Hecon, Howes, for
Hong Hong.
Janeiro; Matterhorn, Jensen Singapore; sch Ella M
Storer, Wade, Bermuda.
Ar at Callao May 20, ship John Bryce, Morse, from
Pabellon de Plea; barque Sargent, Leighton, Lobos
23d. ship st Joseph, Fales, Pabeilon de Plea; F
sid May rs. ship Loretto Fish, Hodgman, for Hua-
nillos.
In port May %, ships NJ P Grace, Wilbur, I'm San
Francisco, ar Goth; st John, Scribner, from do, ar
Pabellon de Plea, ar goth; Uncle Toby, Woodside.
from do Sewall. Pennell, from Huanillos, ar 23d
and the above arrivals.
Sid TN Buenos AyreS May 8, brig Carrie Winslow
Mozart, New York.
Ar at Kingston, j, 4th inst. sch j G Drew French.
Old Harbor for New York (put in for medical assist
At Salt River ia, May 3Oth, sch City of Chelsea
Goodwin, from Norfolk, dsg
At Bermuda May Is, sch George Staples, Taylor,
Ar at Port CALEDONIA, CB, 7th inst, brig NJ Mer-
Call, Bayonne.
EFT, and Union, Mitchell, Mbridge.
--latest by European steamers.l
Sid I'm Liverpool 9Th inst, Minnie M Watts, Watts,
Breakwater.
Cid at London 9Th inst, Chalmette Chadbourne
Cardiff and Rio Janeiro.
AT do 4th brig Harry Smith, Weeks. for Philadel-
phia.
Ar at Cardiff 4th inst S S Thomas Eastman, from
Velencia; 9th. Ella M Storer, Wade, Bristol.
Sid 4th. Alice Reed, Keleran, Angler.
Ar at Falmouth 9th, Susan Gilmore, Carver, from
Calcutta.
Ar at Queenstown 18th, Fanny Skofeld, Shields,
Babellon de Pica Sumner Mead, Dixon, Java.
Sid 9Th, Mallevile. Harlow, Bremen.
Sid I'm Havre Sd inst, Helen Angler, Staples, New
York; John Patten, Duncan, Sandy Hook.
Sid I'm Trieste I'd inst, VIM Frederick, Ames, for
Bordeaux.
Ar at Gibraltar May 80, Mary Fink, Spencer, from
New York.
Passed do May 25th, Investigator, Carver, from
New York for Trieste.
Passed St Helena Apl 20, B Fay, Rollins from
Batavia for Boston.
Sid FIN Barcelona May 80, Jennie Gilkey, Gilkey,
Carthagena.
Ar at Bombay 4th inst, Winged Hunter, Panno
Cardiff.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TkM0u ED. B. ROBINSON, 5 Myrtle Street,
lHNUN has the celebrated Weber Piano, and
AND other makers, at extremely low prices.
0nhMQ Orders for Tuning attended to as
aug2S sn1y
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-20
--latest by European steamers
SPOKEN.

April %. lat 81 S. lon % W, ship Nmbus, Leonard
from Cardiff for Hong Kong.
April 49, lat 20 S, Ion 26 W. ship Alice Buck, Her.
rman, from San Francisco for Queenstown.
May 16, lat q q N, lon % % w, ship Isaac Reed,
Colby, from Liverpool for Bombay.
April 81. lat 80 S, Ion 20 w. barque Fred P Ltch-
field, Spaulding, from Cardiff for Hong Kong.
May 81, lat AZ, Ion IL, ship Kate Davenport, NAL
lett, from Liverpool for Mobile.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-20
EDUCATIONAL.
MUSIC READING.

DERSONS desiring private instruction in vocal
l. MUSIC READING are respectfully in
formed that Mr.. w. l.. FITCH is now ready TO re-
eeve pupils sngly or in classes at his residence SO
Bracket St., corner Spring. aplOdtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-20

JOB PRINTING neatly executed u
this Office.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-20

will soon publish an official circular. STATING
that the principal and interest of the four per
cent bonds are payable in gold only, on account
of the demonstration of silver. The Attorney
General; however, gives the opinion that the
upon the face of the bonds, owing to the word.
The New York herald., 1877-10-25
seaou.y striving to pave sAs way for other forms CT

seiously strvust pave ths way for other forms CT
should reject whether their success would
not shake these friendly relations which united the
France Of 1871 to other nations
WHAT THE SENATOR'S OF THE LEFT THINK.
The members Of the Senate belonging 10 tho Left in
. manifesto urging the electors to continue their
efforts at the second ballots for Deputies and at
the elections for tho Councils General declare
10 oe their conviction that tho present
Cabinet will not lace the meeting OF tho Chambers but
wiii only retain Office long enough to preside the
elections for the Councils General
AMERICA AND PARIS EXHIBITION
semioihcal note Is published in Paris october
~ denying the assertion In New YORK journal that
The French government had notified the United States
that participation OF Americans IN the Exhibition
could be left to private initiative The note for
cisners wishing TO participate the Exhibition ought
10 be represented by commission specially delegated
by their government
AND cuBA
despatch from Madrid says it is stated that Don
Tomas Estrada and the other Cuban leaders who
have been taken prisoners Cuba will DO brought 80
Spain.
END OF RAILWAY STRIKE
The strike OF the railway laborcrs In ireland is
ended, and trains are now running usual.
The New York herald., 1877-10-25
SLAVERY Ty CUBA

MASS MEETING or THE AMEEIcAx-FonEioN
ASTI-sLAyEEY SOCIETY At COOPER UNION.
mass meeting held al Copper Institute last
evening, under tho auspices OF tho American r orslgn
Ant-Siasery Society. adopt measures for tie reet
o' those persons now enslayec IN Cuba, anc TO urgs
upon our government the fact that 500 COO slaves ara
held there coairafy 10 treaty rights that e00oo
.reemen bad been sold into slavery IN the last n,re
years Apous iwo thousand Eve hundred persons
were present. OF whom al icas, a..eeE luncrcc were
colored.
the meeting vas called 10 order by the Rev II. H.
Garnet d. D., who presented OF resol utions
setting .or,h that, since all equa tho
people OF THIS city regard with The ok. .sencs'
OF slavery Cuba, IN spite 0. the engagements and
promises made by Spain TO this and other nations.
!, further represented that 301o coo persona
entitled 10 freedom by treaty 1877 are .i held
IN bondage, and that ,t was shown IN .he spanish
Parliament. In 1872. that over $4,000 slaves
freed by their masters were again sola INTO
slavery by the spanish government .or It's own beu-
ent Inc fact that some American citizens hold slaves
IN Cuba brought under the notice the government
and severely cepsured In concluson Il resolved
draw up petition the President and Congress OF
the United States ASKING them 10 interfere II ooha of
the Cuban slaves.
rnE SPEECHES
Dr. Garncl made long speech in which he alluded
To recent reports o: tle capture VI tue President
otthe Cuban Republic SAYING that this report eman-
htcd from the spanish Embassy and was. therefore,
unreliable. me SLniards were less ready Win
Information AS 10 tho condition ot the saves
III Cuba The present meeting sympathized. he
said win the Cuban patriots. not because they are
pairos, but because lIcy oer freedom 10 the slaves
whom Spain now oppresses. The Hon. A. 5. Sullivan.
General John coshranc, Lorenzo Fortea, Mr Fuller.
Of Vermont Mr Oaksmith. OF North Carolina, and tho
Rev. Mr rockingham suclcssivcly addressed the
meeting. Mr. Oaksmth moved supplementary rcs'-
in,ons the effect that that meeting called upon tho
government OF I'll nation 10 .ntcrferc IN behalf OF tho
Cuban slaves. These resolutions were unanimously
adopted as well as tho former ones The meeting was
very enthusiastic ard frequent applause interrupted
sucukers
The New York herald., 1877-10-25
is He .CHARLIE?"
STATEMENTS THAT ASSUME THE "MoFFITr DoY"
70 DE CHARLIE ROSS

STATEMENTS THAT ASSUME THE "MoFFITT boy"
70 DE CHARLIE ROSS.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. "a, 1917.
A special states that John W. Hinman aud his
mother-an account Of whose arrest at Richmond,
Ind, Tor the abduction oil Johnnie Eddy hoiitt was
published IN tho Eastern papers last wcek-makc the
following statement They knew nothing OF the ab-
duction Of Charlie Ross until lcd 10 investigation
BY young Mofllt himself. who III looking At paper
containing his brothers. pictare said, THAT Is my
brother waitor. l wonder where bc Is now.' When
shown pictures OF the home OF Charlie Ross he said,
.on, that is where used 10 i've, there, pointing
among The trees, is where my SWING used 10 be.
Way up this street ~ where got into csrragc with
tao men, When shown pictures of Charlie Ross 40
,asy were cut on wno was dra,am,rs
tin pan with tao sticks. away up on high niii,
the porch u big house, before We went The
bs house that went pun, pun - Qniiating
the exhaust pipes OF a steanierl.
Hnman says tncrc are Al ieas, seven distinct marks
upon tie person OF Johnnie Morltr corresponding
with similar marks on The person OF Charlie Ross aud
that the BOY has boon locked up und ~ treated Tor
taking TO them about his old home When called by
the namo OF Charlie Ross he burst INTO tesrs aud
said d:-"Don's call me that name ncrc or vii be
locked up IN darn Closet They say that an adopted
daughter OF Moiiitrs cautioned them about making
any regard TO the boy pubic and acknowledged
that there was mystery as to VINO he The HIM
they did not ask JOHNNIE to 60 with them;
that no voluntarily ran away from Aonltt and accom-
panied young H!Eman TO the wagon 10 the woods
where he begged " be taken WIN thcm. that
wcrc trying 10 reach a telegraph oihcc where tney
could communicate VITA Mr. Ross Mr. Monitt Is a
very wealthy farmer aud bears an anble mshei fcpu
talon this community.
The only statement he Will make 10 reporters Ia that
no prove that hc adopted Johnnio before Ross
boy was stolen and that ms ouly object ~ not giving
mo facts 10 the pubic i Tor the boyis own good
Probably EFFORT viii Dc made TO morrow to release
the Humans wrts OF babeas corpus. rhcro ,s
well grounded rutnor that their attorneys will
apply to the courts To have Tho child placed ia The
custody Of tho Shcrlh Tho case excites much In.
tereat here
The New York herald., 1877-10-25
LOUISIANA SENATORSHIP.
PROPOSITION TO HAVE THE CASE OF SPoFgoRD
AND EUsTlCE REPERRED BACK TO THE
LEGISLATURE FOR DECISION.
LEY rELEGRApu TO TILE HERALD

AND EUSTlCE REVERTED BACK TO THE
LEGISLATURE FOR DECISION.
lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. "a, 1877
Considerable talk Is created among politicians in TO-
laton to Louisiana affairs at Capitol and the Pres
dents position When the OF Wharton was sont in
created good deal OF satisfaction, being Endorsed
by conservatives OF all the contending parties. Nc
MILAN Is not dstastcfu but King has atterly managed
TO make himself very unpopular, not only In tho man.
agcment OF affairs but personally HIS connection
with the Returning Board not used SO much as an
argument against him his personal actions, which
have created widespread dissatisfaction.
The Senatorial fight is watched with considerable
interest, and is believed by many that probably the
best mode of settling tho whole matter would be 10
refer It back to the Legislature which meets in jan
iui II either spoGord or Eustice would be
friends OF other prominc:t politicians are preparing
for such solution OF the dilemma Several extreme
Bourbons interviewed by your correspondent
disposed 10 accept the reference back grace
This settlement would also be agreeable to tho con.
servatlves who with republican aid, could send back
ut least one Senator. The republicans here, among
whom are Pinchback's friends, would receive that
solution Joyfully, as they aver combination
could DO made nth the conservatives whereby thoy
could name one Senator and tho conservatives the
otncr In this case tho republican choIce would DO
between Packard Pinchback, and possibly Il. r.
Norton, while TO the conservatives Pom or some
liberal, or, may be, Sponord, would DO chosen. The
trends OF the two elected aver however in case tho
matter Is referred back, II viii be eettled by a simple
resolution confirming the choice OF Eustice and
SpOnord
This would cause a lively Gght aud might be prob.
icinatical-.hc republicans, who have heavy vote,
beng CERTAIN TO demand Senator and the conser-
the other. In the Bourbons und conser-
vatves should combine. which Is not So likely they
might divide between themselves, great difficulty in
this case being VINO would take tho short term, winch
The republicans would be moro likely TO accept.
The New York herald., 1877-10-25
FREIGHT ON OIL.

THE SALE OF THE EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION
LINE NOT TO CHANGE EXISTING RULEs.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. "a. 1877.
Colonel Scott. OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, this
morning, speaking OF the recent publication in regard
TO the terms OF sale or the Empire transportation
Line to the Pennsylvania Railroad, says"No agree.
ment has been made by which the Standard o! Com
pany Is TO be allowed rebate OF htly cents on cacn
barrel OF oil carried. No drawback ls 10 be permitted
IL favor OF the Standard OIL Company, other oil
company, and the recent purchase ofthc stock and
interests OF the Empire Transportation Company Is
not TO affect IN any way the established rules OF the
Feunsyvania Railroad Company In relation 10 its car.
rylng rates +"
Mr.. scot, further says there truth N the report
that all renneries not owned oy The standard Oh Com
pany shipping oil to This city or New prk VIII be
PEELED 10 pay royalty oil hy cents per barre; tho
latter company. The announcement that the Standard
OH Company furnished the money 10 the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company tor the purchase the Empire
Is also coEtradlcted by Mr. Scott.
The New York herald., 1877-10-25
FRAUD IN INDIGO.
LOANS PROCURED BY BOSTON DEALER on
FALSE INVOICES.

LOANS PROCURED BY BOSTON DEALER on
FALSE INVOICES.
Tx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
BosToS, Mass, Oct. a. 1877.
Charles s. Carniss. who for tho past two years. has
been doing business at No /. Central street, under
tho firm namc Of Garniss 4 Co.. dealers in dyes, in
digo &C., was before the Municipal Court day,
charge Of cheating tho Collateral Loan Company, by
false prcences. out oil nearly S35, 00o and was held
In $50, 900 for examination Tuesday next. As Tar
can .bo ascertuined. however, Garnss operations
commenced about six months ago and consists OF OBJ
tanning loans indigo by OF false Invoices He
at first purchased lot OF indigo OF lrm In
New York. and with the invoice scnt by them went
the Collateral Loan Company and obtained o loan
amounting TO two-thrds OF the value OF tho indigo,
taxing the indigo collateral ana storing tho same.
IL is claimed that the character OF tho indigo IN the
subsequent transactions declined materially The in
voices purpor ted to come from the firm in Now
York, but alleged that Garniss procured
inferior article to DO manufactured Tor
diso invoced at eighty.hve cents per
pound. which IN reality cost hm only ten cents per
pound. Tho fraud discovered by the invoices,
which apparently were genuine but II has since been
as,ertancd that Garniss caused them 10 DO printed
Boston.
The man who IN partnership with Garnss when
he commenced business IN Boston was Mr. Bradford
D. Clark, who several months ago left Boston, and At
the several grave charges were aloat about him.
IL is asserted that these stories against Clark
false una that he was the dupo Of Garnlss Tho
latter Carricd on business IN Philadelphia prior TO
coming TO Boston, and before thai time was a resi-
dent oil England.
The New York herald., 1877-10-25
THE ORIGINAL POSSESSORS.
AND The Ill ckFEET-vALUABLE TERRITORY
cEDIp TO CANADA.

TREATY BETWEEN THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT
AND THE Ill ckFEET-vALUABLE TERRITORY
cEDEp TO CANADA.
OTTAWA. Ont, oct "a 1871
a satisfactory treaty has been completed between
the Dominion government and tho1liiackicet Indians
by which the Indians ccdc large tract OF valuable
territory TO The Canadian government. In rctrrn Tor
the relinquishmcIt OF the Indian rights to the ter
ruory ccdcd the Commissioners promised on behalf Of
the Canadian government To set ASIDE certain res
crvatlon for each band OF Indians, giving TO each
family OF FIVE persons square mile OF land; ana,
IN addition each chcris 10 receive present OF S25 IN
cash. a coat and Queens silver medal Four head
OF each band to receive each sl5 in cash and
a coat. while tho remainder OF the band-men
women ana chidren-arc 10 receive each $1c.
ASsuAL PAYMENTS.
There is also promised TO cacn pand present OF
ammunition, blankets and various miscellaneous ar
ticles, aud thereafter tho following annual pny-
men.s:--To each chief, SIS zach head man. SIS ana
TO all others, IRON tho "big mum to the smallest
"papoosc.n irrespective OF age, s5 per head. The
chiefs and head men 10 receive moreover every
third year. SUIT OF clothing. and thcro is 10 DO dis
trbGtcG yearly TO each band included In tho treaty
ammunition and twnc 10 tho value OF $3.50 The In
dians arc TO receive agricultural Implements sceJ,
grain and potatoes, cattle and carpenters tools The
government uhucfAkcs 10 establish schoo on each
reservation when the Indians become settled ami
ready for iDSirGcton. The Indians are guaranteed
the right oi hunting, trapping and nshing on the
ccded land subject to such the govern
mcnt may devise.
PLEDGES rlE rsnlAxs.
The Indians pledge thcmscvcs observe the con
cions Vi tue treaty and conduct themselves as loyal
subjects OF the Qnocn. They promise 20 obey ihe
law by maintaining peace and order among them
selves and with the other tribes also with all tho
subjects oi Her Majesy. and molcst travellers
onother persons They agree to assist all officers OF
The Queen IA bringing 10 justice any Indan gully Of
violating the laws.
The New York herald., 1877-10-25
THE WAR.

OPERATIONS OF THE coNTENDING ARMIES IN
ARMENIA-MouKuTAn AND IsMArL CLOSING
RENEWAL OF FIoHTINa IN THE snIPKA
PAss-suFFERINGs OF The EGYPTIANS.
By CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, Oct 25, 1871
telegram from ErZeroum says:-"The follow
ing intelligence has been received from Kars:-
On the 10th inst. the Russians attacked Fort Ahenz
before Kars but were repulsed. Isman Pacha
arrived at Zeidlkan on the 23d inst. lie is ex-
pected to join GhaN Moukhtar Pacha at Zenin
General Tergukasor is pursuing Ismael Pacha.
Russian detachment is in Sognanli- Dagh.n
FIGHTING IN THE sHIpKA PASS
Several accounts concur in stating that the Turks
have commenced vigorous bombardrnent against
the Russian positions In the Shipka Pass, and have
already silenced one Russian battery.
sUFPERINGs OF THE EGYPTIANS
correspondent at Rasgrad states that the
Egyptians before their removal to yarna suffered
dreadfully, three or four hundred going into hos
.pltal daily with dysentery
DIFFERENCES AT CoNsTANTINoPLE
A Vienna correspondent teegraphs as fol-
lows :-"According to news from the best
source at Constantinople the Grand vizer
cannot agree with Mahmoud Damad Pacha
on the question OF armstice. Damad
has urged an armistice with all his influence. The
Grand vizier recently rendered hts resignation,
but afterward withdrew it.n
TIE CzAR's DETERMINATION
Berlin correspondent OF the 7fn,es says:-It is as
serted that Prince Gortschakon, in communication
TO the Russian Ambassador here, has emphasized
the determination OF the Czar to continue the war
until the condition of the Christians OF Bosnia,
Herzegovina and Bulgaria is finally and defnitively
improved.
The New York herald., 1877-10-25

MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
War DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or TUE CHikF SIGNAL pfFicER,
WAsniNGios, OCT. 25-l 4. u.
" An DRrAhTMEST


OFFICE or TUE CniEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHixGfoS, OCT. 25-l A. ~
Indications.
For Now England, colder partly cloudy weather
and ram arcas northwosterly winds, rising, followed
by falling barometer.
For tho lower lake region and Middle Atlantic
States cloudy weather and rain areas stationary
higher temperature, souihcrly winds and falling
barometer, followed In the hrst district by rising
barometer aud colder northwest winds.
For the south Atlantic states, warmer. partly
cloudy weather light variable winds and falling ba.
romctor.
For the West 6 af states, warmer, cloudy and rainy
weather southcriy winds ana ialiing barometer
For Tennessee and the OHIO Valley, warmer, partly
cloudy weather and rain areas, southerly winds and
iallrs barometer
FOR tho Upper Mississippi aud Lower Mssouri val
levs rising stationary, followed by failing baron.
.tcr clear partly cloudy weather, variable winds
ana stationary or higher temperature.
The rivers Viii remain nearly stationary.
The New York herald., 1877-10-25
ARRANGEMENTS ron TIE REMOVAL or THE
SIOUX 10 THE MISSOURI RIVER

CHEYENNE, Wy. T., Oct % 1871
The following Information Is furnished by General
Crook The arrangements, lar as possible arc
complete Tor the removal of the Sioux at tho Spotted
TAI aud Kcd Cloud agencies 10 their temporary oca
uons. captain vessels, with two companies OF tho
1hitd cavalry and all tho Indians OF the Red Cloud
Agency, WIZ leave on Thursday for place on the
White RIVER, IN Dakota about iorty miles from the
Missouri River. Captain Lawson. with two companies
oi the samc regiment aud the Indians the spotted
Ian Agency, will leave the same duy for the
PoIea reservation, IN the northern part Vi Nebraska,
The New York herald., 1877-10-25
BALTIMORE MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

BALrixoRa Oct. 2I, 1877.
The election for Mayor aud members OF the Council
to-day oil the quiet and orderly ever held
In baltimore. Notwithstanding that thousands !cit
The city To witness tho great Al Pimleo OF
them deposited their ballots bciorc leaving nnu tho
Total vote polied was unusually large, beng only
shout three thousand less than the last Preside
election. rho vote to-day was:For Gcorge 4. kano.
democrat, 3J,l'5; Tor Joseph Thompson, working.
mems candidate, 1850; Tor n. NJ. Wsrncid rciorn
bS5. kane's majority over Thompson was Is sou
Or the twenty wards Thompson carried twotho rnlr-
tcenth ~ ~ ana tho lwsnticth by IS majority. The
democrats elected every member 0; both branches OF
tle Council
The New York herald., 1877-10-25

al the mouth o. the Nobrara River where they VIII
remain nHtii next sprng The Arapahoes. who are 10
remove 10 the vicinity 0; the SLosDoEe reservation,
are expected 10 start on The same day Ueherai
Crook anticipates no trouble whatever
The General says with regard the abandon nent OF
frontier posts, that Camps Robinson aud sheridan arc
the only posts 10 be abandoned this ial. !e thinks
that troops will be retained o. III posts tho
Cnon Pacific Railroad and at Forts Laramie Fettcr-
man anc McKinneS, and Camps Brown and STAN.
baugh for many yeais TO come
The New York herald., 1877-10-25
a RlOIER SENTENCED.

lirrsBrRG. Pa, Oct "a, 1877
The first OF the riot tried In the Criminal
coun to-day. A. Murray, aged seventeen years,
eonyicicd OF having stolen property, nrearms and
ammunition, In his possession, was sentenced TO
inc Pcn.tcutary for three years
ToIL Gallagher another OF the rioters was con.
ylctcd OF receiving stolen goods aud also pleaded
guilty to charge OF larceny. lilo was sentenced
H. tny a ane of 900 and " years in the Peptou.
tiary. Gallagher among those who sacked the
gun store Of James Bvnn tile niaht VI the riot.
The New York herald., 1877-10-25
THE CONDITION OF MEXICO.

THE HISTORIAN LEsTEn URGING THE REcoG-
NIrION OF DIAZ
WASHINGTON, Oct "a. 1877.
letter to the Hon. W. L. Gladstone on the con ii.
tion OF Mexico and her foreign relations written 10
the London Times by Edwards Lester tho historian
is exciting interest among ofic,als and
other public in this CITY, II deals with matters
which concern relations with that country at the
present time and urges England and the United States
Tor the reasons assigned, to at recognize Prcsi
dent Dlaz as tho chosen and beloved chief the
ond republic OF the Western Hemisphere"
The New York herald., 1877-10-25
SENATOR BLAINE IMPROVING.

WAsniSGroS, Oct "a, 1877.
Senator Blaine's condition to-day IS SO much I'M
proved that 1t IS expected he will seat
IN the Senate.
The New York herald., 1877-10-25
MIS- ;OURI CONTESTED ELECTION

ST. Louis, Oct %, 1871.
The case of l.. s Mctcslie aud H. Graham Frost. the
,onieAiins consEessmen from the Third district OF
.hs CITY. which Is before The Supreme Court in the
form OF mandamus 10 compel the County Clerk to
issue certificate OF election to Metcalc was argued
yesterday, and the Court w give decision on on
aav nsxt