davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19
WASHINGTON.
The EOur Per Cent. LINN

=
WASHINGTON, July 18.-The subscripti ons to
the per cent. loan received by the Treasury
department. are as follows: Washington $685.
50O; New York ~, sol 500; Philadelphia $145,-
65U; Baltimore Sis, $50; Boston 1913 900; ST.
Louis $114,6O0; Chicago 1857, ZOO: New Or
leans $l03, 900; Cincinnati $675' 800: San FIR an
cisco $4,000; by syndicate S6O,OOO.OOO. Total
$65,015300. Amount of subscription re-
ceiyed up to Monday at San Francisco. New
orleans, Chicago and Cincinnati are not vet re-
ceiVeo at the Treasury Department.
Mexican Relations
Ii is stated upon high official authority th at
Deiore taxing any further steps towards the
oreoosuiIlon vi the Dlaz government the United
states government will await the nrom;sod
reparation for the actual invasion and hIooS1
conflict committed by Mexican troons nno3
the soil of the United States. 'P'N
An Insane Freak.
About once a month Secretary Schn,z ~.
ceives large package from an insane man in
Brooklyn, which is sent by express at consd
cradle expense to the sender. The communi
cations consist of cratic, disconnected advice in
which the writer generally speaks of his queen,
connecting her name with that of Gen. Sher-
man IN the management of Indian affairs. His
large packages are received during the waning
Oh the moon HIS bulky package received to-
day consists principally Of newspaper extracts
connected Dy manuscript paragraphs, appar-
emily written with the birthstone of a match.
He advises what shall be Secretary Schurz's
diet, saying: "You must live during the sum-
mer upon diet of seal oil, and in the winter
content yourself with living upon Clipped no.
tatoes." ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19

lSales at the Brokers' Board, July 1871
$1O,5OO Eastern Railroad new 3Is.........., -. 51s
Sales at Auction.
80 Hill Manufacturing Company. ........... SIS
5 Boston and Maine Railroad. ........,,.,.s 9l
$4,000 Rockland (Me.) IS, 1891. .103
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19
MARRIED..
DIED.

In Augusta, July 16, Theophilus Dyer of Cape Eli.
zabeth.
Funeral this Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. at
f. W. Baptist meeting house.
In Kennebunkport, July 10, Miss Kate H. Sullivan
aged "a years.
In Yarmouth. July 10, Mr.. Henry II. Davis, aged
81 years IL months.
In Bath, July Is, Mrs. Priscilla Pr wife Of Henry
P. Getchen, aged "a years months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19
TURKEY Y.

Resignation Ofthe Minister. of Foreign
Affairs,
CoNsTANTINopLE, July 1S-Safvet Paeha,
the Turkish foreign minister, has resigned.
Adrife Pacha, who has once already been for
eign minister and once Ambassador to Vienna
succeeds Safvet Pacha. Safvet has long been
believed to favor peace.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19
SPOKEN.

June %. lat IA 16 N. Ion "a Os W. ship Chas Dennis.
Keazer, from Baltimore for San Francisco.
June 49, lat AZ 46, lon Al 49, brig Kodiak, from Bel
fast for New York.
July 10, $ of Hatteras 20 miles, sch Farragut.
bound South.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19
Union Rowing Association.

A special meeting of the Union Rowing AssOcia-
ton wilt be held at their Boat House, THIS EVEN
ING, at half past seven O'Clock. There being
business of Importance full attendance is desired
4. j. MURPHY, President.
julyl9 snd1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19
THE TURF.
Races ut Beacon Park

BOSTON, July 18.-At the second day of the
July meeting at Beacon Park in the 2,27 class
for purse of $500, divided $500, S1OO, SEQ and
$40, the following was the summary: "1N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19
MEMORANDA.

Barque Courser, Kelman, from Auckland NJ, for
New York, put into Valparaiso June II, leaky and
decks swept, having had heavy weather.
Sch Roker OF Portland, while at anchor in the
bay below Fall Rive1 evening of the l3th was struck
by lightning and had maintopmast broken and MAIN
mast splintered.
Sch Velma, Plunkett, from st Domingo for NYork,
put into Hampton Roads 10th, with ali bands SICK
She was Dlaced in nuarantine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19

DaIIy Domestic Receipts.
W True 81 Co. ~ y" "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19
[FRoM OUR CORRESPONDENT,

SOUTHWEST HARBoR, July bar, sch Kate
Newman, Newman. Boston.
July l4-Ar, sch Fred 9 Holden Lyman. Boston.
July 15-Ar, sch Caroline G, Ober, Danvers.
KENNEBUNKPORT, July II - Ar, sch Nellie
Bell. Benner, New York.
July 18-Ar, sch George D Loud, Murphy, Kappa
hammock river, Va; yacht Nautilus, Lockhart, Bos-
ton, cruising.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19

1t is thought that calls will be issued TODAY
for S25, 100000 bonds on account of the per
cents.
Ex-Governor Samuel J. Tilden and Cyrus
w. Field sailed from New York for Europe
yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19
DEpARTURE OF sTEAmsnrps.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Wednesday, JuIy rs.


ARRIVED.
steamship Eleanora, johnson, New York-passen-
gers and mdse to Henry Fox.
Brig MerIiwa, Downes, Port johnson, with coal.
Vessel and cargo to Geo S Hunt 81 Co.
Brig Mary Mariner, Titcomb. Baltmore-coal to
FL l. Paine 81 Co. Vessel to b Webster.
Sch G j Willard, Wallace, Philadelphia to
S Rounds 81 Son.
Sch E NJ Buehler, Mallory, Philadelphia-coa to
Cumberland Mile.
nson & Co.
Sch Martha Nichols, Coffin, Hoboken-coal to Sar.
gent. Dennison g. Co.
Sch Clara Leavitt, Lombard, New York-coal to
Maine Central RR.
Sch John H Converse, Coffin, New York coal TO
Randall 81 McAllister.
Sch Ruth II Baker, Collins, New York-coal to Jas
Baker.
Sch Carrie Saunders, (Br) Saunders, New Haven.
CLEARED.
Sch Silver Spring, Steele, Addison-Nath'l Blake
Sch Ida Spoford, ingalls,, Eastport and Calais
Nath'l Blake.
Sch Arrival. FarnEam, Boothbay-D Choate.
SAILED-Sehs Stephen Bennett Teaser, Silver
Spring, Ida G SpoffoId, and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-09
Odds ans. EnsIs

The candidates for dOorkeeper of the House
are numerous enough to form a company Of
Bashi Bazouks and Cossdcks aud eat each
other up.
Every one OF the candidates for the Speak
eTshlp eau eX plain easy enough how ne Is TO
oe elected. Alter the cauCu, they will eN-
PLAIN how they fai led.
Milton sayler telegraphs that he will be
mere 10 morrow 10 carry the fort IL he can.
Congressman Blackburn, OF Kentucky is
total abstinence man of recent conversion.
He would JOIN toe Mrs. r. B. II. Society II 1t
Society.
Ex-CongresSman Wilshire. OF Arkansas, i
working like beaver for NJ IIton SayIer.
Inc point Is oelEg raised In ONO that the
Washington cleThs cannot vote ailer all
under the following provision. II a person
remove la another state " th an intention OF
remaining there an Indefinite Time, aud ss
place OF present residence, he shall be con
sidered 10 have lost his residence in this
state, notwithstanding he may entertain an
intention to return AZ some future period"
1t Com. Chs S. Il. Davis, II. \ n, is in the
city, and goes shortly Ia Paris, France, being
ordered TO the bureau of lOngitudes. He is a
son and namesake OF Admiral Davis, VINO
had charge OF the naval observatory and
narrator Of the north Polar expedition.
MIR. Evarts is reported as saying TO ma
tive South Carolluiau sppl wing for a consul
late that he might as well go home, as no eX
rebels would De given position abroad in
any capacity.
NJ ichsel Burr :. the ROthschiId OF Tonnes
see, is at the Ebbitt. He is warm "A Imirer
of the President.
A brother of the confederate naval officer
Admiral Semmes, OF Louisiana, is a canii-
date for The doorkeeper's position OF the
House OF Representatives.
The President has written letter 10 Capt.
Jack Wbeless, of Nashville, expressing his
appreciation OF The handsome manner in
which he was entertained in that city.
There is a rumor that G. Nv. Porter, of Ten
nessee, feels that the President slightei him
when be visited that state.
Bob Randall, the brother OF ex Speaker
Sam. arrived in town day 10 whoop up
IS. US" canvass. A very good evidence
that the brothers dwell together in unity.
The quid nuncs put Key out of the Cabinet
al give him the iudgeship for the district OF
Kentucky, Tennessee and Ohio, and give
Gen. John NJ. Harlan, Of Kentucky, his
place,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-09
THE STEAMER EURSBURG COL
LISBON.
-

BALTIMORE, MD, Get Stu the United
States District Court this morning Judge
Giles rendered a decision IN the four cases o.
libel against the German steamship Nuru-
burg, growing out Of the collision be.weeu
the steamship and the Norwegian bark
Azow, on the Sth of May last. TIe principal
libel was that OF Morton Boyer and otle-
owners of the bark, who claimed So 900. l.
was stated in the libel that The bark AzOw,
while going down Chesapeake Bay, May 7th
came TO anchor. The steamship Nurn0Grg
coming up between II and O'Clock a. m
May Sth, collided with the bark, the latter
Ting in a few minutes. Four OF the crew
OF the bark were killed or drowned, and the
bark and cargo lost. II was ALLEGED that IA g
bark had all the proper lights set, ant that
the collision was caused by the fault OF those
in charge OF the steamship. The second libel
was for SD 800, the value of the cargo OF corn
shipped by Gill & Fisher, of Baltimore. The
third libel was for S5 eco for personal injuries
Inflicted by the collision, aud the fourth in a
small amount on cargo shipped. The su-
swer OF the owners OF the steamship denies
that the lights required by law were lighted
on the bark, or that she had adopted any OF
the usual precautions 10 prevent q collision q,
or that the collision was caused through any
fault or carelessness IN the management of
the steamer. Judge Giles dismissed the libel
each party 10 pay their own costs. An APP
peal In all four cases was taken by lib Giants
to the Supreme Court Of the Uaitei States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-09
THE DEAD 4RCHBISHOP.
s,hsannIa. I'm RaUta..nra

BALTIMORE, Oct. 9.-Tne oOsequics OF the
late Archbishop Bayley took place this
morning at the cathedral, aud were attended
by thousands OF persons, IL had heCl an
nounced that no person would be admitted
TO Tie church until I.3a O'Clock, but % was
nearly O'Clock before the doors were opened.
The pew holders were supplied with tickets
and the crowd Al the north gate was SO large
that the press Was almost as great a. that on
Tie day of the arrival of the remains in this
city. The throne and high and side affairs
were dTapSd in moarning, As were also ia 2
galleries and organ loft. About half-past =
O'Clock the Young Catholics Friend S0ciety
and the members of The Catholic Library
Association a ssembled at tue arch episcoDal
residence, aud
LINE OF PROCESSION
was formed in the following order: Censor
bearer, cross bearer, add acOlyteS sanctu lry
boys, reverend clergy. insignia bearer OF the
late most reverend arch shop and crDZier,
bier. vicar general of the arch diocese,
clergy of the cathedral, right reverend bish-
ops. When the line of procession moved, the
bell of the cathedral tOlled until 10 had passed
from the RrcnieDiscOpal residence, through
Charles, Mulberry and Cathedral streets 10
the principal aisle OF the cathedral. The
casket was placed on a catafalque imnedi-
ately in front of the altar. The dais was OF
black with silver fringe. Four candelabra.
each containing ls lights, were placed al the
bead and foot of the casket. The procession
entered the Cathedral at S:45 a. m, the clergy
singing dirge. Upon the casket Were
placed noral cross, and al the head horal
Cesisn, while al the feet was a piIlog OF
flowers. After the beginning OF
THE SERVICE
additional flowers were placed upon the
ca ket, entirely covering the lid. Tna Office
for the dead was sung by the entire clergy,
numbering upwards OF one 1u ndred, with
benediction by Cardinal McCloskey. Tae
prelates present were Cardinal McCloskey,
Archbishops Wood of Philadelphia, Will
liams of Boston; Bishops Gibbons OF Rich
mond and CoadJuter of Baltimore, Tough
lin of Brooklyn, O'Reilly OF Springfield,
Mass, O'Hare of Scranton, De Goisbrland OF
Burlington, VT, Becker of Wilmington,
Shannahan OF Harrisburg, McMerny OF Il
bany, Gross of Savannah, Foley OF Chica 90,
Lynch OF Charleston. Among the prOmi-
nebt citizens Ireeent were his eXcellency,
Gov. Carroll, Attorney General Gwynn aud
Mayor Lslrobe. Tue requiem mass followed
with RI Rev. BiStop Wool, OF Philadelphia
as celebrant, with Rev. Father Dougheriy
Of Ellicou City, as deacon, and Rev. Father
Ly man. Of Gov anstOwn, sub-deacOn. Tire
mass was the Gregorian. The celebration Ol
the mass was concluded shortly after eleven
O'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-09
The Matter OF Fire-prO0f Pabiic
Buildings

GIN. MEIGS FINDS THAT THE STAR WAS
RIGHT-THE CAPITOL AND GENERAL
POST OFFICE NOT FIRE PROOF.
WAsBINGTOS, ID. c, Oct. Sth, 1871.
Editor Sag: Since 1 attempted TO correct
THE STARS information as 10 com bIsti ole
ROOFS on the Public Buildings in Washing
ton, have been advised that In those pOr
tiols of the wings Of the Capitol hich had
not been rcOfei, when /, la cOnseQ uence O.
he outbreak Of the war, gave up ali Co1trOl
thereof, the fire proof method OF construction
designed anu used while 1 was in charge was
discontinued, and thai there are portions OF
The root OF the wings, which are like those
OF the Patent Office, thin copper on wooden
sheathing and timbers, and not fire proof
Also, that under the fire. proof roof watch
placed on the northern twC-th rds OF the
General Post Office, has been inse. ted q sheet
of plastering, spread On wooden laths, uatied
10 wooden beams; all OF which have bee1
inserted since the control OF the building
passed out OF my hands.
IRE STAR was, therefore, right. Portions
of The roof of The wings of the Capitol and
large portion of that of the General Post
Once are liable 10 o1fiagration. The build
tDgs are not, therefore, fire proof.
NJ &. MFIGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-09
The Combination ON che Speaker
shin

The combination against Randall was ef-
fected this afternoon. The parties 10 10 are
Messrs. Morrison, Cox Ssyler and Black
burn. GoOde has been telsgrsphsd II TO
know If he will enter into IL. The propDsi-
tlon is to agree upon some one candidate
whose rame is to be presented as
against Randall, and none o,ber named.
Say l'r has t-legra phed that he will "a - his
Interests 10 the hands Of Hon. r. John Ellis,
of La Blackburn, OF kentucky names Hon.
VIM. NJ. springer. OF ILL.,; Morrison names
John Clark, Of Mo; Mr.. Cox has no. yet
selected a friend, and Gooie has been urgel
oy teles raph 10 name orihern man. lie
Will arrive heIe to- morrow
AMER The umpirrs have been selected they
VIII select candidate. aud tue understand
lbg IL mat whomsoever the CO difference 70 rees
upon tne Others are TO retire fro n the isld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-09
EUROPEAS VIEWS.


PARIS, Oct s--The ministerial papers an
bounce That of the Sts republican s~ats the
Nlnnlng oy the government of III ts very
pfopaoiei indeed almost certain: while i'm a.
more The prospects are favorable 80 IA Al the
government will have q majority OF al lessl
- The len, however, still reckon conadeat-
ly on sQQ seats.
Gambessa Prosecuted.
A Paris dispatch to Reuters telegram con,.
% ny says: IN. Gsmoetts is prosecuted Tor
lscsrding his manifesto 70 The el@rLors of
the 10th reimbursement on the straess no.
for lis publication. The printer OF the mani
festo has been summoned before the COrrec-
uonsl Tribunal"
Victory of n Three Year Old.
LONDON, Oct. 9.-Mr. SanfOrd's Or. 4
"Stari," three years old. won the first Weltsr
handicap At the New Markets secoad % to-
Der meeting yesterday from \ competitors.
The betting was A. 10 against STAR, and
10 against Bsronet and Mango.
Brown Prince.
The FoN says Mr. SaniOrd's Brown Prince
has been strickt N out Of the entries FOR the
CeSarew. Itch and Cambridge shire stakes be-
cause he has pneumonia. watch has also at
tackled Mr.. Sanfort's two year olis.
LONDON, Oct. ., y. m--rhe race Tor the
Cesarewitch stakes took place az the New
market second October meeting to-day, and
was won by Hilirious. with MacaroOn Sec
Old, and Belphoabe third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-09
Massachus etts Woman Suffrage Con
yentiOu

BOSTON, Oct. 9.-Tne Woman Suffrage
State convention met here to-day, being
called 10 order by L. j. Lathrop, OF Taunton.
Mrs. Lucy Sioue was elected president A
Allen Brown, Of Lynn, offered long series
OF reso luiioDs Disappearing OF the disastrous
fnancial condition of the country, fayorine
an equal distribution Of wealth, and censur-
ing the Secretary OF the Treasury, &c. The
residing of the resolutions caused some SEN
satioa, and they were referred TO the COM
mitiee on resolutions without debate. Caas
{. Burleish, OF Northampton, the we'll
known veteran OF the anti slavery conf let,
made q spee ch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-09
THE SAN FRANCISCO FRAUDS.
Warrants Oui for the Arrest OF safe
Deposit Oeicer~

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.-Warrauts have
been issued for the arrest OF Joseph &. Dam
can, manager of the Pioneer Bank, aud the
principal stakeholder in the SAFE Deposit
company, and Benz amin +. Lswarne. secre
tary OF the Safe Deposit company, wno are
charged with the over Issue OF stock OF the
Safe Deposit company. The amoant OF the
fraudulent issue l. rot yet ascertained, but
IL is known TO he large. The over issue was
manipulated by Lewarne, while Duncan
bypothecated the stock. The deposits in the
vault of the company are all right. Neither
Duncan nor egarue have been seen since
saturday Tue police "a all the towns in the
state have been notified 10 be on the Lookout
ior the fugiiIVes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-09

BALTIMORE, oc5. s-Nirsmia sixes, "a, 81.
Do deferred, "a, do. CONSOLIDATED, sSis do second
Uegies, a y rJr tarsiiua siN-z. uIi. l5 I'D T.
oal. sugar active aud hrn, To- siUss.
bALTlNokE. uyt s.-tOitOl nri-miiding. N a
all fi,ur fairly active, n-m sud unchanged.
Wheat. southern quiet aud steady, western active
tut loNer-southCrH red, god o. prime. .tnai 50
%. amber, Sal 50, scsterus -teamHfs l.NN. 10
No = WlTfer red. spUt end October. ~. NuNem-
Der, ~ Ind. Corn. soui t@ru -teady -st al
and nrm-soutEeru white, G-a6y, d. yelioW, s2s6s.
western ssiKed, spot snf October, So. Nsvemh.r
CO. Gamer, noniiually 57hS Oats quiet aud STEADY
southern, s2aS, western bite. 3Sa6 a.. miNei, 81
sS4. Bye quiet and firm, 6sA70. RAY dui aud ia
choice western scarCe aud nrm, 2iz2B. Petroleum
oui-crud, essasas; refined, Is "a - CJd-e gui-t,
heavy ard unchanged Mhi-ky dun, beta n.
heceipts-fOur. 500; wheat, % 40. corn. tl.N0:
% SO
NKw YoRK, Oc: 9.-StooE. unsettI,d aoaey, z.
Gold, lo2-s Exchange, i~nG ssl. short. ass. GOV
ernments urn.
NEW YoRk, Oct. s.-Fiour hrm. Wheat ! cent
better Corn shsdr drmer.
LONDON, Oct ., 20 r. NJ. :. bonds, ls57 .,
lC =; ten = sites lT krie, IL. Illinois Central,
~: PsEusylyaaia Central, ma. Heading Raj
road shares. Ia.
LTvEEPooL, Oct. 3. y m.-Rreaistufs nrn
Peas, 4os. Tor Canadian. Nheat, IL 81 at2s al for
average Gel tOrris White; 10 81 alls Sd. for red
western slTIG, lis - ails0j Tor red winter, l2s
sd.sl5s Id. for CsiiiorliA clue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-09

NEW YORK. Oct. "A 81 Thomas dispatch
OF yesterdays da'e says the 4 - steamer
krUlic, OF the South Atlantic squadron.
arrived al St Thomas this moruiug. all well
On board. A hurricane was encountered
near Curacao ON the Zit uliimo, IN which tle
vessel sustained severe damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-09

THE WORKINGAEN'S PARTY Is ma king
general mo vement I'm many sections of
Maryland. Nominations have not been
made in all the counties for local offices. but
there are movements TO that effect. There
are arrangements made for q state conven-
ton, but they are as yet inchoate, there
being but one state officer TO be voted for
this fall, the comptroller OF the state trea-
sury. The party in Prince Georges county
announces a convention for nomination o.
county officers on the nth instant Ba1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-09
whisky Raid,

NEW YORK, Oct. gu. -. deputy collectors
made raid on an Illicit distillery located on
Flatlands Neck, between Sheepshead Bay
and Caparsie, yesterday afternoon. In the
dlstiliery were 1900 gallons OF beer, quanti-
ties OF molasses and wine, AMI 200-galloa
still, with worm, all of which were destroyed.
One man, solomon Smallman, was arrested,
but three others escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-09

tbs RAvAGEs OF YELLOW FEVER
rep rted at Fernandina, Fla. Saturday and
three deaths Sunday. Yesterday there were
five new cases and one death reported. DR..
7. p. Wexford, one of the physicians that
went to Fernandina from Jacksonville when
me dical aid was asked, is among the SICK,
and Is reported dying. At Port Royal, s. c.,
two new cases and one death have occurrc
si1ce SATURDAY. There have been forty cases
all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-09

IMPORTANT ARREST OF COUNTERFEIT
TEks.-United States secret-serice officers
In Philadelphia yesterday arrested a 92S
Darfen street, Thomas Van Foster alias
Foster, and Tbos. Lewis, two notorious
counterielters. a number of plaster-of- Paris
molds and large quantity Of counterfeit
quarters, halves and trade dollars, and
implements used ia their manufacture,
were also captured. The prisoners were
committed by the United States commits
siOrer in default of 81 90 bail each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-09
kilograms to The Star.
THE OHIO ELECTION.
The ARCHBISHOP'S FUNERAL.
POLITICS IN FRANCE.
SAN FRANCISCO FRAUDS,
THE OHIO ELECTION.
The WaFkInvrna rSeGas

-CINCIhNATI, OHIO, Oct- 9.-Rsporis nom
all wards up To noon ina cate tnat the cleo
ton is proceeding quietly. The vote will b.
small. The workingmen's ticket IL develop
ing un, XpecIed strength, and IL Is estimated
that their aggregate vote will be S.0C1. tn
republ leans Will lose many votes In the Ger
man wards from this cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-09

lishes an address giving his reasons for visit
ing Senator Morton. He says, though polit-
ically opposed, he and Mr.. Morton are per
sOhal friends; that during their We minutes
interview, in The presence of Secretary
Thompson and others, the probability of NJ.
MortOn's return to The Senate was discu sss j.
that Mr.. Morton expressed q hope OF being
able To attend the regular session, but had
given up expectation or attending the extra
session; that he Mr.. McDonald) urged Mr.
Morton 10 take care OF himself, and said If
he found the daily sessions of the Senate too
fatiguing he should rest himself by pairing
off with him. This was the sum aud sub
stance of The Interview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-09

MEXICAN ADNICEs have been received 20
the 3Oth ultImo via Havana. Congress was
in session, but business was delayed In con-
sequence OF the existence of two parties, who.
though friends OF DiaZ, are very hostile 10
each other. The legislature OF Sonora IL
threatening 10 Secede whenever the general
government iuteTferes with Tie state SOW
erelgnty. Congress mas Appropriated $4,000
Tor Tie construction Of q breecn- 10 Rding gun
factory, and $4,000 for the purcnaSe o.
Remington guns. The collector al Vera
C.uZ has been ordered 10 remit $4,000
monthly for the payment OF the American
debt. Advfces from Meseila, New Mexico,
state that 4 small detachment OF Gnited
States cavalry has started lOr r. Paso county
10 protect TIE IL.ted States custom house
ard o her government property. one hun
dred % the rioters concerned in the on Orea x
are from The Mexican side OF the Rio Grande.
aUd they claim that II Paso county Deloags
10 Mexico.