davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13
kilograms to The Star.
INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH.
Americans Win at 800 Yards.
Effect of Ganbetta's Sentence.
A RUSSIAN SUCCESS.
Nights Of Grivica Carried.
Americans Win at 800 Yards,
Effect of Ganbetta's Sentence.
A RUSSIAN SUCCESS.
INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH
Tie Americans Win Choice OF Target.
and the Initial Match

CRET oUR, Sept. -, II a. m-The inter
national long range match for the Centen ial
trophy, between the American aud British
teams Of eight, at 500 600 and 900 yards. IS
10 take place here today and Tomorrow
About two thousand people are now present
and intense interest IS felt A. 1870 the
teams tossed for choice o. targets, aud the
Americans won.
Ills A. M.-Geu. Dakin and the Amer can
team were on the ground promptly, aud the
nring began AZ the very instant OF the an
pointed time Ill a. M BON teams aro Ia
admirable form.
il:3o A. M.-Aner warning guns urne
~ ;an al so yards, akin leading OF with
followed by RIgby. uf tn British team, w.ih
3 Jackson, of The American team and
hyde. OF the American team, each. Allen.
bruce aud Weber, OF the American team .
each.
The Americans Ahead.
l2.f3 z. M-1ne following are the totals a.
100 yards OF the following mem Ders OF the
American team;-Weber, 20, Biydelburgu.
70; Bruce, 20, Jewell, y.
1880 p. M.--The British team are nring
slowly. The Americans are ahead. but the
contest is so close that Il is impossible 10
predict the result. The American teams
total at 500 yards l. SIS.
p. M.-The following are the totals Al 500
yards OF the following members OF the 4 raer-
lean team:-DakiR, y; Hyde, Il; Allen, Il,
I:9O p. M.-The following are the total scores
al 40 yards OF The members OF the British
team:-Halford, Il; Lieut.. q. Fenton, Il;
Lieut. Col. FeEton, IS; Humphrey, G}, Mil
ner, ~; Ferguson, 2; Evans IL; Rigby, 3.
ll5 Z. Mas the firing at the $40 yards pro-
crossed II became plainly evident that the
American team was bound TO win the initial
range. The elegant shooting of Dakiu aud
BlydenbuIg, each NJ n scoring continuous
bull eyes, caused the Americans to feel all
the more elated. The crowds outside the
lines occasionally displayed their enthusi-
asm on behalf of their favorites by cheering
This manner OF demonstration was imme-
diately, however, aud finally checked en-
tirely by the officers OF the association hav-
ing charge OF the preservation OF order.
AT the sO0-yard range Dakip came within
two Of making q complete score. Blyden-
burgh evidenced still better Shooting by scor-
ing a out of a possible IS. Miner and Rigby
of the British team, accomplished some fine
shooting. Humphreys first shot, however,
recorded miss. In American shooting at
Creedmoor s0O-yards range made Weber's
score total 90; Blydenburghs total "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

POLITICAL HAPPENTNGS.-Tne WiscOn-
sin republican convention yesterday nOmi-
mated William r.. Smith, OF Milwaukee, for
governor. and also other state officers. 80.
The New York democratic state convention
Will be held az Albany October 3. LII il
reported that the illness OF Senator Morton
gleatly discouraged Mr.. kellogg, the Sena-
torlal claimant from Louisiana, and that
had the SICK man died Mr.. kellogg would
have made no effort 10 press his claim. ...-
The people OF Connecticut will elect their
town Officers on the list day OF october, and
the members OF their Legislature on the 10th
of November. Minority representation is To-
be tried i'm the choice Of town officers for the
first time. --'-Governor Hartranft says
Pennsylvania will GO republican this fall !,
and is very hopeful about business prospects.
''''Spea king Of the election In Maine, the
Portland Press OF yesterday says: "On the
whole, ID was a very good days work for our
side, and shows that the republican party in
practically az strong and united In Maine az
u was before the policy was dreamed OF.
We send greeting TO our brethren In other
States. We are in very good political health,
and hope you will follow the same sound
hygienic methods which we have found so
efficacious." ''''SenatOr Conkling's friends
are working with might and main 10 coutrol
the com ing state convention. and are likely
10 succeed. They have secured the Albany
DELEGATION already. The opposition Is apa-
fhetic, n not absolutely Indifferent. Even
in oneida county, his hitherto active oppo-
nents seem disposed TO Ter him have his OWL
way II Il n any comfort to him. Meanwhile,
the Senator's friends continue 10 talE 10 re-
poriers OF democratic newspapers cOnc-T
ing his undylng opposition u the admins
traiIOn.-. " J. Tribune, i2'h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13
MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRACY
Assembling OF the State Convention
TODAY

WORCESTER, MASS, Sept. I3.-Mechanic's
Hall was well filled this morning with the
delegates 10 the democratic state convention ,
and a large number OF spectators assembled
in the gallery. The convention was called 10
order al lilo, and Temporary organization
erected, and committees on credentials, per
mBnent organization, and resolutions were
appointed. The committee on credent ais
reported that pa towns aud wards of cities
We're represented, by 9il delegates. Hon.
Charles Theodore Russell was chosen presi-
dent OF the convention, and made al address
The other permanent officers were chosen.
and the convention look a recess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

BRIGHAM You've AED HENRY WARD
ordins y Sunday sermons for years with
those OF Henry Ward Beecher. Brigham
Young did mol possess the gift OF langu age i'm
runs through all OF The formers pulpit efYorts
deep practical vein OF counsel and ad vice.
OF Criticism ana encouragement, appealing
mankind, spiritual and temporal, In the
hight OF which Mr.. Beecher's brilliant the
orizings seem almost tame and profitless.
AS preacher OF practical Righteousness,
Brigham Young must rank foremost amone
ne PG pit orators OF the country.-lSan Lake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13
The arkets.
BALTIMORE,

bALTih0RE, eePt. IS VIRGINIA siNes, .f-rred,
3s' DO ooi .solideted, els. d.. second ssr.s., ss
North Carol IA skies. cid, lSs bad to-day. SugaT
BALTsoaE. segt is.-CO,tou hrner and quiet
middhng, u a. Flour steady and unchsagcd.
Nhtat-tuu bern choice grades ira and low, and
N, dium 1aii Al lower, vestern active, hrmer, aud
hieheI-southorn rod, good 70 prime, l2al s.. DO.
an beE- l.sSal a.. no. western utter red. spot,
soss; septsmber. lShal 81, october. } 8is
Corn, southern scarce and nrm, western dull and
ioser-so1thern Shite, 81; 90. Idl9v, 6S; western
81. Osts steady, trm and unchanged. Rye steady
snc hrm-t5ats. Hay trm and uuchAnsed. Pro-
visions strong snd b1Uysnt. Pork, II ~. Bulk
meats-lOuse shoulders, 81 clear rib sd.s, ~
poo kcd. 6nas .. bscOn-shOuldsrs. 2 clear RIO
sides II anr, I2Al23s. Lard-rehned, 40. Butter
m hanged PetToeum-crude steady. ~, refined
easier, "a sslth. y. Zee sctiye snd 6rm-Rio car
helo IS. Receipts-FlouT, s.soe, whest, 500
Scrn. AN0, oats. 20e. RE, 40. Shi smsnts-
Nhest, IS 100. corn, ID SO.
NEW YORK, Sept. l3.-stoo0 Irregular, but
mainly hrm. Honey Gold, I34 Exchange,
long as sbort, 81 Cover msnt. 4 al
Nav lBBL, SEPT. 8 Flour quf5t. without rna-
telial change Whosi nrtn-fu;ures La cent. &
LoNsoN. Sept Is. i2sp n-Consol-, 20. for
money and tire account q. bords-l0 s0'-. IJ7A
Erts. J. 4. pretesrr1.2 -. Acg York Genital. ~.
lllInCl- Ceufrai, ~ ~ nus lvsnis Central, 49,
New Jersey Cent Al, -, Reading railroad. iss
The rate Of discount for three months bills g.
toe open marx 1T a. p Der Ceist, tcb j. = below
the bank rate.
LoNnoS, Sept. as nc pnsols oss, for m,aoy
aud the account. TIE tuliton in the sank % Eng
- ID has decreased GJ1I 100 during the past week
The proportion Of the bxuk reserve 60 liability.
which last week was - 8 l5 per cent II a. ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

MURDER OF A PENSsGLvANIA GRANGER.
dispatch nom BloOmsburg, Pa, states that
John Naullew, promiDsnt granger, was
found dead near bis home near his place or
Sunday morning. He was shot after clever
O'Clock on Saturday night, as the farmers iu
the vicinity heard The shot. The skull OF the
with stick. Several slugs were found i'm
the chest. The deceased lived unhappily
with his wife. His son, Charles, aged nine
teen, n said TO have exclaimed one day that
"if his father should again whip his mother
be would blow his damned brains outs
Nothing that would throw any light on the
bloody deed was developed at the coroner's
inquest. Deceased was IN good circunl-
stances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13
The late Father ucEIro,

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The Rev. Father
Jphn McElroy died Al the Catholic nOvttlate
IN the city Of Frederick. Nd, shortly after q
O'Clock yesterday morning. aged - years
be was the Oldest priest IN the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

THE WINNERS AT CREEDMooR YESTER-
DAY.-The Creeamoor, l.. l., rifle range yes
terday presented lively appearance. Many
visitors, including ladies, we're present, and
the British and American teams were in
full force, having entered for the champions
match at coo yards. Fulton, Of the American
team, won the first prize by score OF 139;
Allen, DO, the second, I35; Dakin, do, the
Halford, British, the fourth, each scoring 1873.
Teams CT twelve from New York, Conne.ti-
cut, Cs,ifOrnia and New Jersey competed for
the interstate military match. Connecticut
has WOO the inter state match twice previ-
Gus. On this occasion the scores were-Cali-
iornia 9si. Connecticut 81, New York 967,
New Jersey 14. In the contest for tbs Win
New Orleans, was the winner, scoring 137;
Dr. g. K. Ryder, OF Rochester, N. Y, second,
13s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

THE TURF-TIte Rdces az Bed con PdIk
Long Branch daf Newport Yesterddy.-At the
Beacon Park (Bostsn) races yesterday the
race for the 80 class was not finished. Five
heats " ere truttsd, when darkness prevented
its finish. Prate won the first aud second
heats, Ed. Getchell the third, and Schuyler
the fourth and fifth Time, 2-29 2 2s, 2-27
2.29I5 23ik. The race for the 2 20 class was
won by John II. in three straight heats.
Time, 2.24, 22fh, . %.
At the Monmouth course, Long Branch, 10
the 40 race Romulus TOOK the nrst and sec
ond heats, but was distanced In the third for
running. A. T. Stewart took the third and
fourth heats, when darkness prevented fur
ther trotting. In the 2.2 race Young Seuti-
mel took the frst and second heats and Plan
ter the third and fourth. Both races were
postponed till day.
The match race for az 900 between Risk and
Deadhead over the tw0-nile steeple chase,
at Newport, r. l., course yesterday after.
noon. was won by the latter by i've lengths
in 40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

Gov. CoNNoR'S MAJORITY OVER ii ,OO0-
Returns fIom $50 towns in Maine give Con-
nor, rep, for governor, 80 3sS; Williams
dem. $500; Munson, greenback, 4,99S; scat.
teripg, TAT. The towns and plan tations still
to De heard from last year gave 4, 433 republic
can votes and ADJ democratic. Givin. the
democrats a small majority in these towns
the nnal official majority OF Common over
Williams, it Is estimated, will slightly ex-
ceed II, eco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13
FROM THE COAL REGIONS.
Intimidation by Miners-Arrast for
Murder

NEW YORK, Sept. ia Wilkesbarre dis
patch reports further cases OF Intimidation
by striking miners. Hiram Mari aud has
son Wilbur, have been arrested on the charge
OF numbering farmer Vanliew, of Columbia
county. All attempts To effect a compromise
with the striking miners having failed the
operators here announce that nothing will
be done by them TO urge resumption. A long
lock out is anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Details OF che Late SolIsstou Am IN
Emgiish CSaua~I

LONDON, Sept i3-Farther details con-
seL t ne oollisico OF The ships Avalanche
occck, on Tuesday night. a dozen miles
toulhwest OF Partlsnd. BoJh ships were
tscks. The Fore.t struck the ASalsSrSe
en- ships, rebouDded aud struck her t~fcs
further an, causing her 10 founder ina about
VS. m ii,ns - rS ne n stsng There
80 dark that IL was almost impossi BILE 70 dis
Germ the mass OF human beings struggltn In
me water below, but The survivors say they
nave been literally alivewitn human beings,
whose
CRIBS FOR HEIr
would not obtain any response. There was
STEADY driEzle, with occasional driving
gusts OF rain. The vi ud was strong aad zoe
sea very high; The cries were heard 5y the
crew OF The Forest but they were 1unable
20 TendeT any assistance. The Forest was
very leaky, ule water gaining so fast thai
me crew had 10 abandon her, Tnree boats
We're launched, and Ia these the whole crew
OF Forest, as Captain Lockhart supposed
with three men belonging Ia the Ayalanche
took places. II appears, however, that I'm
some of the crew were LEFT. Tor the capJain
In his beat observed signal LIGHTS buratng
At that time, however. rescue was hopeless
and The poor fellows had 20 lie kept 20 their
fate. the wind ana sea being 80 rough that
the men thought their boat would o.
swanped every minute. Unfortunately tn
me case OF Two o. these boats there - too
much reason :Or believing these fears have
bten realized.
Effect &C Gan,betta's Sentence.
PARIS. sept. 1.-The tsailiIis saw The
Jbulclal decision sentencing N. Gambetfa 10
mr. months Imprisonment for an outrage,
depFiNtS MIN Of civil rights for ave years.
Should, therefore the ltgnaent becaudrmed
ne Wiz ie compyi|CI 70 poittfcal retreat.
which Will be- "a mortal blow % hts ambi-
ucn.' The same paper aids Thus the re
publican psriv loses az once ~ old consul
ard IT, yoUug tribune. vii honest GreNy
b- strong enough o. rCpiaCs them bO.h'''
ihy FgLTH also insists u- the same inter
prltai'ou 81 the law in H. Cflcc. on ~ cam
betta's status.
The President Visits senator NORTON
OtNJISNATI. OHIO. SeIr. 'r.-fIf~l iput
Hayes arrived a. kcumnnd, Iui.. al Ten
O'Clock tEIs morning. aui wa driven direct.
- 10 Gov. BlrbAuk's resldeurH. aud imms-
q Gtely Tppa red 90 The cha I'm h.~s 90 SHuarsr
Morton No change wgs rgV1r.ga lu fr. Sen.
ALNI CONDITION III. mnIn ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

vide between the two lakes. He undertakes
TO outscream the steam whistle In telling
how TicoDderoga was taken; and as he in
terposes his enlarged abdomen between the
spec. ator and the fine points OF views while
speechifying he manages, on the whole, TO
ever G. =. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

PRoHIBIrIoN NoMISArIoNs IN MAssA-
CHUsETTs.-The prohibition party of Msssa-
chusetts in convention yesterday ade the
following nominations: For governor Judge
X. G. Pitman, of Newton; lieutenant gov
eInor, George c. Ewing, OF Holyoke; secre-
ton, treasurer, ID. N. SHILLING, OF Winchester;
attorney general, Grin T. Gray. OF Hyde
PARK; auditor, Jonathan II. Orne, Of Marble
head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13
A FEW THINGS WORTH KNOWING

non can buy excellent Hair Brushes At % and Csc.
Rubber Dressing Combs, Goodyear, 10, rs and SOC
he heaviest Rubber Dressing CoLsb made, ct SC;
formerly 81.
Rubber back Toilet Mrrors, Soc. and Al
Excellent Rustic Frames, with mat, glass and
hack, 25c.; fine Polished Walnut Frames, ebony
nnes, two inches deep fine gilt, 81.
Walnut Towel and Hat Racks, sc.
Pure Sir Velvet Photo Frames, 75c.
Russia Leather Pocket Books, Soc. and a; Leather
Pocket Books and Purses. Is to 25c.
Fine Jspanese Fans, 8 to 1sc.; BLACK silk Painted
Fans, HOc.
Full set OF CroQuet, balls, nallets, 10 wickets,
and two stakes all In nice box, with sc. croauet
book thrown In, for Sc the cheapest set In town
and trimmed, reduced from q so and Is to 81 and
el.D; Gents British Socks, a0c per pair; the pret.
dest bottle Castor you ever saw for el Lovely Sill
ver-plated Pickle Stands. q, with thousands Of
other nice and cheap articles. do not offer large
discounts, do "sen on" neither do buy auc.
den goods, but nevertheless Am willing 70 have nv
goods and prices compared With any bedy elseS
Come and examine them, IL n no trouble for us 70
shov you round.
b. SILVERBERG.
METROPOLITAN BAZAAR,
iy11-t,thI,h S13 7th st.. ne0r Pa. ooe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13
A Small Ra0ker Hts-iny

CHICAGO, sept. la.-Emil Iasapual. who
ran small deposit bank here, has Icft the
city, leav ne the bank insOlyeut. aud yester-
The Liabilities are varlouSly statel az rom
$500 70 $4,000, with assets OF no, over
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13
THE EASTERN WAR
The Russians Garry Osman PaSh n =
Strongest Position

VIENNA, Sept. l3.-The POIiti7d Correspond
ence TO day announces that the united Rus
sian and Rou manlan arm e. have carried by
assault the heights OF Grivica, Osman
Pasha's strongest position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13
n p 7 / G i A N
RARLOW'S GALLERY OF FINE ARTS
- l22S PenasyLrdnia apenEs.

- l22S Pennsylvania apepEe.
OIL Paintings, Engrayings, Photogray ures % new
processj, French and German Photographs, Porce-
lsine Paintings, hne Chromoe, &C.; Gilt and Nickel
Frames in every style for Porceiaine and Photo
graph Portraits. The public are invited TO examine
our stock, in which will be found all the late publ
cations of foreign houses.
October LIST will receive q fine stock of Genuine
Russia Leather Goods, com prising Frames, Port
foIios, POrtemC nails, Cases, 6c.D
Gold Frames for Mirrors, Portraits and Land
scapes, and all styles Of Frames, Spanish, French,
and American Naples, with or without velvet or
gold Innings, ade to order. at reasonable Prices.
Gold, silver ana Copper VIE; Cord, Hooks, Screw
Eyes, &c. for hanging pictures. Paintings packed,
CDlacked and huIs b. competent wOrkmen.
II. N. BARLOW gives his special attention TO
trsnsfering, lining and restoring OIL Paintings.
Family Portraits restored With the greatest caTe
. 20 preserve the originality.
Catalogues 10 be had on application. auy5l-3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

Disease kmenF tl,e 0ou--

SCHNbCTADN, y. y. ~ ia nurlssr
OF COWS nave died h. fl.s vicinity within p
.eW days ui disease thought 20 ba tlfaC-
ious. ana brought here hy Texas cattle nun
chaSet a. West Albany hy the butte lers.
The cow die within "a day ~ two amer being
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

The FAMILY OF Col. r. Clay Crawford,
consisting of his wife and three children, re-
side IN Newneld, N. ]. His wife knows no.
thing OF his whereabouts, as era LEFT
her about year since, on pretense of going
to Mexico, since which she has heard moth
ing from him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13
Heavy Dtaunend Robbery.

travelling salesman Of Nateman a Jones
diamond settlers and jewellers, OF this city.
was robbed on Tuesday night OF over 5000
worth of jewelry, while stopping at the Phil
lips House, at Dayton, o. The robbery was
committed about tea time, entrance 70 Mr..
Morgan's room being effected by means or a
trankOm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

TwEED's CONFESSION CoNrryuEp.-Io
lose the Aldermanic COMMITTEES In Ne1
York yesterday, he said nearly every person.
who furnished supplies when be was I'M
power had friend IN the ring; the supervise
or directed said friend To puf is per cent. on
The Dill, and this percentage was kept by tho
ring. In $50 this percentage drilled entirely
into Tweeds hands. Hesaid he made an ar
rangement with Ingersoll, Watson 90. and
Garvey for the percentage. The bills werd
raised 20 per cent, Of which Is per CENT went
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

An kmbeE1l1Dg Postmaster.
NEW f0kk, Sept. BIN the u. 8. court
~ New Haven yesterday, Chas. H. Cook,
embezxlement Of $50 worth OF postage
stamps, and was sentenced 70 three months
imprisonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

How HOWARD WILL Trap JOSEPH
What General Howard wants Is ID come
upon Chief Joseph when that exceedingly
slippery Indian Is peeling onions. with his
eyes SO full OF teais that he cannot see his
way OUT Dmsbu1y Nes0s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. ~ the
democratic convention held in Philadelphia
yesterday James r. Ludlow received the
nomination for judge Of the court of COM
mon pleas No. 2, ID. Newliu Fell for judge Of
the court OF common pleas No. 3; Robert f.
Pattison for city controller, and Henry 3.
Hagert for district attorney. DIR. w. Kent
Gilbert was nominated for coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13
Ex.Gov Chamberlain uumev.a

NEW YORK, Sept 13.-Ex-Gov. Chamber
lain, OF south Carolina, yesterday afternoon
ment, and emphatically denied all the
charges therein contained. He was read v
and willing al all times to answer the proper
auLnorities for his acts while In South Caro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13
Singular Conduct Of . Clersymas.

CHICAGO, Sept. l3-When the train on the
Illinois Central railroad arrived last even
ing an officer was At the depot 70 arrest
OF the conductor and passengers, bad, with
out provocAtion, thrown from the car " n
dows during the trip two Bibles. placed IN
the racks by religious societies. He was ad-
mitted to bail, and the case will be heard to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

ASSISTANT SECRETARY MCCORMICK S
observation-disclosures Secretary McCor-
mick said to day that his resignation was
rendered on the It'll of August last. and the
date OF lis acceptance will be the date he will
retire. He says he prefers more outdoor
exercise. and hence his resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

ISsUBoRDINATE REDsKINs.-The War
department has sdvices from Arizona to ia e
effect that the Warm Spring Indians, some
$50 in number, have left their reservation
The ChiTcahuas and other scattering tribes
are sulky, bat there appears to be no doubt
of their removal in proper time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13
@1H0sS0' y IL Il
PRESIDENT DIAZ FRIENDLY

The dispatch from General Ord is regarded
here rs completely dispOsing OF the sensa-
tiopal stories telegraphed from here, that
trouble was anticipated with Mexico, in con-
sequence OF the bad faith of that government
in connection with the extradftiOn treaty.
1t may be stated, on official authority, that
the latest dispatches received from Minister
Foster indicate that the best feeling exists on
the part of the Mexican authorities towards
this country, and this government is per-
fectly satisfied with the efforts OF President
Diaz for securing orce ON the Rio Grande.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

Mr.. CYRUS FIELD is here, and had inter
views this morning with Secretaries Evarts
and SchurL with regard 10 the amalgama-
ton of the Direct and Anglo-American cable
companies. Mr. Field and the cable COM
pany claim that the United States has no
Jurisdiction in The matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13
On the Rio GPanGle

THREE MEXICAN DEPREDATORS SURREN-
DERED BY MEXICO.
The following telegram was received at the
War department last night:
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 12-Gen f. ID. TO,on-
send, Adjut0nt General. Gen. Ord, under this
date, reports that three OF the parties con-
ceiped in the Rio Grande jail breaking were
delivered last night TO the United States au-
thOrities at Brownsville, under the extra
ditiOn treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

York Yesterday, among other addresses
was one by Ex-Governor Woodford, In which
be expressed his faith In the resumption OF
pas sed repeating the Law Il would be vetoe1
by the President He approved Of Secretary
Sherman's financial policy, as expressed I'm
bis recent speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

SENATOR M0RTON.-Second Assistant
Postmaster General to-day received tele-
am from Indiana stating that Senator
Morton stood the Presidents visit very well
ana is feeling better to-day than for a week
mast.