davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04
MAINE.
The Official VOte-Legislature Re-
publican by 81 Maj0rity-PIafsied ed
Probably GOVernOr-GOSStD. Etc.

lSptCtdt U!SQItch 10 IN y ar.
PORTLAND, Oct. 4.-The Official returns show
that the legislature, which will elect United
States Senator, stands:-Senate, republicans
%; fusionists, 9. House, republican, s5; fusion
lists, &c. Republican m ajority on Jont ballot. 81.
The constitutional amendment providing r
the election Of governor by a plurality vote IS
accepted by Al, 1l9 majority. The official returns
for governor will not be canvaSSed till January
and 1t is probable that Gen. Plaisted will b .
found to have small plurality for governor.
But there are 1,47O votes returned for Plats ed
under different given names Ii these, or por
tion even, are thrown OUT, Davis, republican
will be elected governor. II the rule that Gov.
GaIceIon and his council adopted IS followet
then Davis Will surely be elected; but the pros
pect row is that Platsted VIII win. Ii is among
the political gossip that Eugene Hale viii sooa
leave the state and go to Michigan to attend %
the estate OF the late Senator Chandler, his
fatner-in.laW; that Congressman Reed Will be
the candidate for Z. S. Senator, and that Frye
Will continue In the lower House of Congress.
1t is well Known that Mr.. Hamlin will not be
candidate for reelection. He expressed his In
1ention quite year ago OF retiring to private
life, but he was called into the campaign last
wear ard this but now retfreS without duuht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04
The President in Oregon.
He VISITS AN INDIAN SCHOOL AND MAKES
SPEECH


SPEECH.
a dispatch from Portland. Oregon. saws that
the frtsi1 NJ and Mrs. Hayes and party left by
special train Friday morning. on the Western
oregon railroad. for Forest Grove, Washington
county. to visit the government Indian school
under the charge Of Capt. NJ. c. Williams. L. S
A. A lar"e crowd assembled there and the
Preside nt made short speech, stating that the
81 clal Chj"ct or his visit there was 20 see the
working OF tie school. "After seeing this adj IN
scttui.' Mr. Hayes said. Il think 1t is the feeling
or every good citizen that 1t was wise and ilst
u make good citizens Of those Indian boys and
girls. Some persons think God has decree1 that
they Should die off like Wild animals With this
W. have nothing tOdo. Ii they are to become
extinct, we ought to leave that to Provid ,nce
and We. as good, patriotic. Christian people,
should Go our best to improve their physical
menfa. and moral condition tCries Of Am m
We Should prepare theui to become part of the
great American family. II tU turns out that
their tiny is to be fferent, shall a: least
have done cur duty. This country was oncs
theirs. They owned 1t as much as yolovn
your farms We have displaced them, and are
now completing that woik. l am glad that
am glad that she IS preparing Indian boys and
gir;S 10 become good, law-abiding citiZens'n
4 lie party dined with Capt e. II. Merrinan an
Old pefsonal friend, ami an officer under him In
the army. Large crowds greeted the President
at HiiiSD0fo', Cornelius and other stations ol
the road. AT five o'clock the party took a
ST ecial steamer for Vancouver where they were
TO be the guests of Gen. Howard, commanding
the department OF the Columbia. over lnday
IE!S morning they were 10 start for WalIa-
ALA, returning TO Portland Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04

The Markets.

=; BALTIMORE, Oct. 4.-virginia SKIES, defsrre,
BAIT BiaAzLTiM0KE, Oct .1Sossoa &C AS lower and dull
s9s e4ra ga
Ia & DO; O. family l6at co. city mills super s. 50
de- %Seas Bio .onf5s1d nfandsb sSS IatsRsoo family
Iieal:i7; No Marsiand. i0iSa issa qa e. AS@e'rs Mo-
Nshv western winter er red spot and October I99A
January. 1;12Aal. .12*. Corn. southern nrm but
quiet; western strong-southern white, 90; do.
Der. SiSasiss; November, ssaSsa ID Dese@bee i 81 4
ass. h;, d. .oU Oats stesdy-southern. sa42 western
'hf'ss pfesons r@ aas
1ib tiGes, none ofering;. do; pac ted. so and
Hams, ard Butter weaip eI sas ne +
feee essn 1872 Ee s Sn 20
Gs1s0s ea@ osaos @ % VII Hhisty quiet
rssa:s q dal ssas ssss9st g.
Ressspts- -four 500 sa,rels Whest ess 81 ss7
bushels; corn. i6. So bushels. sales wheat
9oRk & - sse esfhss rm and higher
Money. 2as ESchange-long. 1SoH; short zSs
new YoRk kstssa oc: i-Four steady Wheat quiet
roney ~ Yss snd for the account ~ islS .
certificates, 6s1 EIie. Az; Go. second consos.
s2h: Pennsylvanis @ Central coz: Rsaaing: los;
ssS xsss a5s 5 esss %ss sss
tennsylvania Central. 81. Resdiug l61S.
new YORK Markets TRn AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current in New
York o.day at 2. NJ, as reported by Lewis john
~ per cents, NSkalG8h D. Of O: s,e5's, =;
New Jersey Central, IS: Ohio snd Misnssipp1.
-; Erie. 40A; Michigan Central, 9sx; Hannibal
and st. Joeeph. 39X; Late Shore. l69k Northwest
tRgSx RSx DO. Preferred. 124A; Iron Mountain. 5lx;
-: Wa6ssh. 81 Louis and md Psciac 81; d's. DO: pre-.
1erred. 6S4; KaDsas and Texas, 364; ". q.
IlSeieeTaE1. Lee ssI; @. O. and ]. o.. l8X; Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04

A BAND OF HosTILEs FoUND.-A disnatch
from Payette Falls, Idaho, announces thar
Lieut.. Farrow, OF the 2lst infantry. who was
sent on scouting expedition In search of hos.
march has discovered the force he sonrhTI
strongly encamped In the region OF the Payeffe
lakes, on the middle fork OF the salmon river.
as ne was ABOUT 70 attack the hostiles he was
co9niermand. 9, be expects to have desperate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04
Chicaeo,s New Pos, ns.:.

ShiCAGo, OcI 4-The United States mails
were distributed this morning for the first time
from the new post office, IN the new govern
men5 DuIidlng occupying the block bounded by
DeaI M uoID, CLARK, Adams and Jackson streets
Ever since the great fire OF 1871 the Chicago
pUsL olnce mas been In temporary or cramped
9uar,hsr qua h,,,a Inc main or working room In the
new me- puiioihg, under the skylight area. is 200 by
19O 1eet. 1t is claimed to be one of the lightesI
ara most perfect rooms OF the character In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04
Fire fn Tsrnv-

TROY, n. Y, Oct. A fire broke out at IL
ocock last night In the wholesale drug, glass
and paint store OF Mr.. H. Heagoma ~, on River st-.
which was DESTROYED. The flames communi.
Gated to McLoud Reardon's hard ware store
adjoining, and to Bolton & Hartley's coal sheds
The loss Is estimated at 600. fully covered by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04
THE INDIANA CAMPAIGN.
Two Democratic Estimates-One for
4.J1O Majority.

Special Dispatch to The Stdr.1
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 4.-The democrats have
completed an estimate OF this state by con-
gressi0nal districts, and claim the 1st, 2nd Sd,
4th. 5th, Nth, 18th and 18th, giving the repuo-
lfcans the 6th 7th, sth, 9th and 10th. This gives
the democrats the state by 4,5l0 majority. Mr.
IaDdeTs, the democratic candidate for governor
says the result next week will be between 6. 900
and 1900 democratic majority. Good judges in
both parties agree that the vote may DE close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04

THE Utah WOMAN SUFFRAGE DECISION
Mormon woman suffrage acts, concerning which
a,1 decision was rendered last Friday by the su-
IIeme court OF Utah, was considered void By
lbe parties applying for mandamus because it
Goes not require women to be tax payers. citt-
zens OF lawful age, or to have stated residence
IN county or precinct. all of which Is required OF
naie voters A mandamus was sought to com.
pei the registration officers to strike women
tIom tne lists on the ie g, o 1nds Justices Hun
e yer RAJ ano Emerson Denied the writ, holding that
cause the registering OF voters is not mini ste
Ilal act They do not pass on the validity OF the
acL Nsel. Justice Boseman. dissenting, held
one woman suffrage act to be invalid. and tn hat
mandamus Will apply to compel the register.
Ing omcers to strike OF illegal voters, and that
tbe writ ought to issue -''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04

FIRE IN ST. CHARLES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS
AZ ABOUT $50 yesterday morning fire broke
O9l IN the laundry of the ST. Charles hotel in
new t -. orleans. causing damage estimated at
one OF the haDdsomest dining-roOms in rHe
country, ana the historical parlor P, In the
Common-Sfreet wing OF the hotel were consid
erably damaged by water. o0'-'''--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04

STATE REPUBLICAN AssoCIATToNs.-The Mary
land republican association met Saturday night
MI. X. ]. Beall presiding and Mr. Van Reuth
Stockbridge, chairman OF the Maryland state
central committee, explaining the law on the
subject OF registration. Mr.. William A: Mel0y
A. Meloy and J. S. Crawford were appointed q
committee to facilitate the registration OF re-
publican voters In Maryland. >. The New
York REPUBLICANS met Saturday night Mr.. A.
M. Clapp In the chair. Addresses were made
by Assistant Attorney General Freeman and
Hon. Alonzo Bell, OF the Interior department.
The Wisconsin republican association has
appointed q full campaign COMMITTEES and
already sent 70 the state Is 600 Documents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04


Western New YOrk-Democrasic
Hopes ON the Pacific COabt. Etc.
Especial Dispatch to The Stdr.l
= NEW YORK, Oct AFFAIRS are quiet around
both republican and democratic headquarters
today. At the latter more evidence is found
and shown that the action of the Union League
cub republicans, last Wednesday night has
caused considerable bad feeling in the club ald
benefited the democratic campaign fund by
several thousand dollars. The politicians on
both SIDES talk freely and sometimes eXcttedly
regarding the as Sembly over which Mr.. Ham:l-
ton Fish presided at the club, and the demo-
Gratis say the dofngS on that occasion were not
warranted by any polite stretch OF the club
Usage ana cOurteSeS. Some formal me eeting for
action VIII probably result b 1t the republicans
there are In large majority and Mr.. Fish Will
De sustained, no doubt. The letters and dis
patches at the democratic Headquarters to-day
give detailed assurances regarding the situation
In Indiana and stronger hopes regarding Oaio
With pledges that California and oregon are
safe for Hancock In November. Advices at re-
publican headquarters to-day are principally
devoted to premises Of majori;ieS In western
and northwestern portions OF New YORK for
November: from Erie county, CattaraugaS
Monroe and Chataqua and from the interior OF
the state and northeast, from the ST. Lawrence
district. Adyfces urge the keeping down OF the
democratic majoritieS In Kings and QleeuS
county, and the answer Invariably is, that Con-
missioner Davenport Is vigorously at work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04
Political NOTES..

The town elections In Connecticut occur to-
day. The proposed constitutional amendment.
70 give the governor the power to nominate
judges for the approval Of the legislature. is to
De voted upon.
Demccrafic primaries were held In the second
congressional district of Maryland on SATURDAY.
The returns indicate that there Will be no oppo
sltion to Hon. j. Fred. e. Talbot.
The New Hampshire prohibitory state COM
miftee Is to put dozen speakers on the stump
In that state, with Neal Dow at their head
Haliett kilbourn says that the political fight
In lnGiana is so hot that one can read news
paper from one end OF Indiana to the other by
The bonfires and torch-ltghts.
Scion Chase the greenback leader In Maine
who VAS deposed from the editorship Of the
greenback paper bearing his name, CitaSe's IN
4u're7. because OF his bolt from the fusion cleo
torel Ticket, has been restored to the charge of
tke paper with the injunction not to hurt his
frieLdS." ~ AA''
Nominations for Congress are reported a. fol-
lows: Andrew McClain, republican. 9th distrIct
tennessee; Thos. II. Herndon, democrat. 1st dis.
trlct Alabama; Z. Il. Schw ackhamer, I'd district
New York.
new French evening newspaper has been
started In New York. 1t will support Hancock
for the presidency, and In French politics viii
support the conservative republicans.
A mass meeting OF the democratic party in
NewOrleans Saturday night adopted resolutions
among other things declaring: 1--WE believe In
we are equally and unalterably opposed to a
centrailzed despotfsm ana to secession. The
letter OF Gen. Hancock relative to southern
claims receives our hearty approval"
private telegram received In Washington
to. day from an Indiana republican at Indtanap-
OILS, was to the effect that the present fndica
Iions IN that state are somewhat more fayora-
Ole 10 the republicans than several DAYS ap J.
On the other hand, at the democratic head.
QUARTERS here, to-day it was claimed that the
assurances from Indiana are that the democrats
are certain TO win, and that the betting In ~
olanapous is all In favor OF the democracy
CAsE OF SHERIFF GAUTHERAUx In dispatch
from Louisville. JR AIco Gantheranx oy
clVli snerln OF New Orleans, makes up state
6OIYrpC yfv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04

=, TIE my MYSTERY = 1. attending the disappearance of
missing since Tuesday last, was solved vesfer-
day morning by the discovery of bis BODY In
Druid Lake, Drulo HUI Park. The coroner;s iury
returned a verdict OF Suicide ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04

KILLED HER BABY.-In jersey City Saturday
night Mrs. Mary Doyle, while out OF her mind
1rom fever, threw her tW0-months old child out
OF third dstory window and it was instantly
kiled. The mother was locked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04

MRS. MACK'S ESCAPE.-At Milwaukee Wis, a
jury In the trial OF Mrs. Mack for the murder OF
ber husband, after being out fifty-three hours
failed TO agree. This case has created much
interest throughout Wisconsin, as Mrs. Mack
on her first trial, was convicted, together with
man named DickerSon, and the latter IS now
servirg sentence for the crime. The supreme
Court allowed Mrs. Mack a new trial, with the
above result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04

Edward Jones. 81 years old, Killed his uncle
Salem, Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04

A SALOON KEEPER MURDERED.-John Maicro
a saloon keeper in Massilon, Ohio, had hl,
throat cut by a gang OF roughs On Saturday
night, whom he put out of his place. They re.
ttTnfd and stoned the salo n and his wife Wen'
ior the police. On returning she found heI
husband dead In the doorway. None of tht
perpetrators have been arrested, Maicre IA de.
ScrtEed as O deSperado w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04

THE BCTTING HoMICIDE.-This morning the
trial OF James Stokes, which commenced ia the
Criminal Court, Judge James, on Monday LIST
and was postponed from Thursday TO this morn
Ing In consequence OF Judge James indisposi
tion, was Resumed. This was the third trial o ;
the accused for the killing OF Chas Kane few
years since, by butting him In the head. and
This morning. after being charged by the court.
the jury found verdict Of guilty. A notice OK
motion for new trial was given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04

TIE CORNERSTONE OF the Egyptian obeltsk
CleOpatras needle) will be laid In Central PARK,
\. Y, next Saturday, with imposing ceremonies,
the previous determination not to permit Ma
scnic lodges TO parade In regalia having been
reconsiGered, and their participation thus In
SuItd 10 CARY out the original rr0Gramme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04

INTERNATIONAL PARK AT NIAGARA FALLS -
The commissioners for the International park
at Niagara Falls on the Canada side have or.
dered a survey, which VIII be commenced to-
day, after which the property to be taken, will
be valued. to report 10 parliament a the next
session. The survey Will begin at Victoria
Point and extend to the head OF the rapids, a
distance Of three miles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued 10 Jas,
Kennedy and Annie Hatto; Richard Gassoway
and Emma Payne; John Leonberger aud Katie
SchmerZ; Arthur j. Houghton ana Minnie Al.
Shattuck; Albert E. Rupp and Susie E. Coster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04

In the court OF common pleas, Chester c. Brock
way, who pleaded noEO c0ntendere to two In
dictments for forgery and uttertng torge1
CHECKS, has been sentenced to eight years in toe
state prison. Joseph Cook and Frank Somers,
BrCckway's accompces, were also sentenced
the f1rstnamed TO four years and the last To
three Years in the state nriSnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04
NEW YORK NUTES.
HBr3Ver for the 6.nCG Of GsAE.

NEW YORK, oct. 4.-The Baptist pastors at
their meeting to-day appointed November 1st as
a cay OF prayer for the good of the country, ami
adopted appropriate resolutions on the death OF
the late Rev. DR.. Adams.
The Warren Court of Inquiry.
EX.MajOr Vanderbilt Allen OF Philadelphia.
was a witness to, day before the Warren c0url
Of inquiry. He related what he knew OF Genl
WarreG's action on the day OF battle.
An Advertisement for Bernhardt.
The regular Sale OF tickets for the Bernhardt
season was begun to day, and by noon all the
seats on the ground floor and in the first bllco
ny had been disposed OF at s. each. Seats In the
family circle were sold for 81. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04

CASE OF SHERIFF GAUTHERAux In a dispatch
civil sheriff OF New Orleans. makes nm . state-
ment from figures given by the city authors
ties, showing that the city Is indebted to him
s. 500. w AAAAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04

SAD CASE OF DROWNING. - Last Thur5day
evening Mr.. Smith, who resides at Capon
Bridge, W. Va. was riding on the river ia a
boat With a young lady to whom he expected
handling the oar, and fell out. Mr.. Smith
jumped out to save her. The young lady. how
ever, swan near the shore, and on looking back
found that her lover Yves about drowning. Sha
started to swim to him, but before she reached
the spot be sank. His body was recovered the
same EVENING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04

BRAss.-J0hn E. Nally, white man. was de-
fected by che OF the workmen In the Navy
Hald, Saturday In the act OF going out with a
quantity OF brass concealed On his person. The
@oiknan told Nally 10 drop the brass which he
rtfCsed to de. A watchman was informed OF
the case wIo put Nally Under arrest ana took
hin before the captain OF the yard. While be-
fore The captain, Nally jumped out or a window
On a piazza and then slid down post to the
ground. lie was approached by a watchman
who attempted 10 put him under arrest, when
he assaulted the watchman and got away from
tie yard, put was finally arrested. In the
Police Court this morning he forfeited $40 COL
lateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04

TIE BUTCHERS BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION met
yesterday afternoon at Cosmopolitan han and
elected Officers as follows: President Jacob j,
Appicb; vice president, Jacob West: secretary,
John Braun; treasurer. George BeSsler: finance
committee, Chas. Gran, T. StinZing and :. Auth;
marshal, A. Leefler; Standard-bearers Charles
Mayer, Christ. Phueger and Frank Weigand.
They completed arrangements for turning out
In the Industrial parade to-Iuorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04
SPORTING GOODS.

S25 GsE!!
EXTRAORDINARY BaRSkINt
Warranted perfection in barrels, locks. stock. SC
ton AID shooting qualities Double barrel Breech-
leading
SHOT GUN.
English Lar1iEated Steel Barrels
worthy Slo0 Gun. rial glveD and money re-
funded if Let satisfactory Testimonials lit is
goCd grCn III every respect, and the sportsman
Feeds no better."-P. Jouey, esq, U. s. Smith
soni2u Institute; T. p Fa2cr, esq, Z. \. Govern
nleht Hospital; Prof Beach, Alexardria, Va 4:
Major CeG- IUfey, Com. Internal Revenue. Alex
SndTls, Va, Gud hundreds Of others. OMEARAS
EgOrtDe BaZars, 18TH and z, OPP. e. 8. Treas,
aid 521 eth OFp. IS. Post Office Inme1se ca.a-
<ue Of the Colt Guns, EishInE Tacsla 81 R5Z1rs,
Archery. Lawn Teupis. SC. free to all aUg2i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04

KILLED or TIE RAILROAD. - Yesterday, Dr.
Patterson. the coroner, held an inquest on the
BODY or Andrew Williams. Colored who was
run over and killed by engine No. 4 Of the
eastern bound train New York Night llne)
about 1915 Saturday night, on X street SOUTH
east. The jury found verdict that the de-
oeastd d was Intoxicated, and attached no blame
10 the train men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04
The Warren Court O
SnRNtnnNnsu-

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., oct. Hart Moore
ex county collector Of MiddleseX county, was
sentenced this morning by Judge E. W. Scud-
der to pay 81 600 fine and to sta nd committed at
hard labor in the state prison for two years.
A Coal Schooner from Georgetown,
ID. c., Sunk.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The schooner John E.
Daiy, from Georgetown, D. c., with 219 tons OF
Coal went ashore and sunk on East Bank this
morning. She will be total loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04
THE EPIZOoTIC ABATING-It Is estimated that

- T II ihoOIIo IINU,-1t 10 cotiuIdueu lHdU
4eco horses were sick OF the prevailing dlstem
ctdl OF Saturday evening says: THE down
town starters of the various horse car lines
were interviewed this morning. and each one
Ing. The usual number of cars are running
and On time. There is no serious sickness, b:li
the horses seem to still have a little cough.
though not SO bad as they have had.n In AlblnT
ais o 1t Is not as yet very severe, though large
number OF horses are tncapacitaued for worx.
The ep1Zoot1c Is progressing southwark ali uw ],
hundred cases are reported at Newark Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTs To DAy.-Internal rev.
ehue, SGs0 5.l,4.; customs, s6l6, ,S53.32
DEPCsIT of IS IS from this city, on account
of conscience, was made at the Treasury to-dly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04
kilograms to The Star.
THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.
Democratic Claims in Indiana.
Situation in New York.
Hancock on the Pacific Coast.
The Vote i'm Maine.
PANAMA CANAL SYNDICATE.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN PARIS.
Hancock on the Pacific Coast.
The Vote i'm Maine.
PANAMA CANAL SYNDICATE,
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN PARIS.
GREAT PARNElL DEMONSTRATION,
THE CAMPAIGN.

THE CAMPAIGN.
Affairs at Headquarters in New
YORK 'E0-day-The Action of the
Union E4cague-fs -fseinfOrCesi,ents C for
Republicans in Northern and
Western New YOTk-Demacraiic
Hopes on the Pacific Coast. Etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-04

FICToRIos BANDA special from Santa F..
says: The commissioners have brought fnfor
nation to Ell Paso that Saturday Col. Buell's
command passed through the Caledonia moan
.alnS, !ollOw1ng large train, supposed ID be
that OF Vtctorio, southeast TO the Pine monn-
tains; also that Col. Joaquin Teraaras, With
$50 Mexican troops, In two days behind Col
the MeXicans and Americans Will co ooera'e,
BuelrS column has now marched through the
entire length OF Chihauhau, the Pine noun
tains being near the boarders OF Nueva Leon.
II Victories band is really ahead it will have to
stop and fight Col. Carrs command Is scout
ing the northern border OF Chihuahua and tae
southern extremity Of New Mexico"