The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-17
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Both the Democratic and Republican
press agree that Tuesdays election in
Cincinnati was the bloodiest ever held
there. The Democratic papers assert
that thousand Deputy Marshals were
employed, mainly in intimidating the
honest voters, while the Republican
papers all construe the conduct of the
police force and Deputy Sheriffs en-
ployed, in similar manner, comparing
it to Mississippi policy. Following is
list of those injured in the outbreak:
One killed, Albert Russell, colored.
Wounded-Joe Lowry, shot in spine,
fatal; Bridget Hughes, struck in breast
with boulder, dangerous; John Muir
ply, shot in stomach, flesh wound;
Andrew Bennett (colored). shot in side,
not dangerous; John Dalton, shot in
leg, not dangerous; Sam Taylor, shot in
side, serious; Mike German. policeman.
shot in back, dangerous; Henry Sher-
lock, shot in back, dangerous; Henry
Brown (colored), shot in abdomen, fatal
The last three were wounded in an
affray at the corner of Sixth and Free
man streets, late Tuesday night. Be-
tween fifty and one hundred people
took part in the fight, which grew out
of an attempt of German to arrest
negro. German was shot in the back
by an unknown person, and a general
fusilade followed, in which one hun
bred shots were fired The riot alarm
was sounded, and the disturbance was
quelled after two policemen and Brown
had been shot.
A speck of war is found in the com.
munications which have passed between
England and France in regard to stop
ping the searching of English vessels or
the Chinese coast for contraband war
material. 1t is said England protested
against the order given to the French
commanders of war vessels, and that
the correspondence between the Eng
lish and French Cabinets is getting
warmer than is warranted by ordinary
diplomatic courtesy. 1t is known that
England demanded searching inquiry
as to the circumstance of overhauling
English steamers, and cdsus beH may
be established, il it is ascertained that
goods innocently exported by English
men have been seized.
The President has appointed Frank
Hatton Postmaster. General. Mr.. Hat.
ton was summoned to the White House
and received his appointment from the
President. Proceeding to the Postoffice
Department Mr.. Hatton took the oath
OF office, which was administered by
James Lawrenson, a venerable en-
ploye, who has performed the same of
flee for twenty-five Postmaster. Gener-
ais, beginning with Postmaster.G General
G. b. Wyckite, OF Kentucky, in lS4l.
If the Parnellites fail to obtain a
pledge from Gladstone tina. the Govern.
ment will recall Earl Spencer from the
Lord-Lieutenancy OF Ireland and allow
the Irish Crimes act to pass, S proposed
by Capt. O'Shea. NJ. p. of Glare. they
will not vote with the Tories, bat will
withhold their votes from the Govern
ment.
A number OF Revolutionists seized the
British tug Morrow, at Panama, Mon.
day night and compelled her captain to
take them to Costa Rica. The steamer
Alaiueta was also captured by the revo-
lutionists, and the tug Moro was sub
sequently released. The steamer Ala
jueta is well armed.
The Suns London special says: The
announcement that the Irish National.
lists are about to import Irish American
speakers has caused an unexpected SEN
sation 10 Dublin. Tories and Orange.
men are organizing meetings to neutral.
ize the effects of imported eloquence.
Admiral Courbet is reinforcing the
French squadron before Tamsui. For
mosa, and preparing to renew the attack
upon that town. He has sent Admiral
Lespes back to Kelung.