Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-17
TELEGRAPHIC.

DISPATCHES,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-San FIan
cisco advices from Arizona state that
owing TO the withdrawal of por
ton of the military force, the In,
dians are becoming boldcr, and that
30 persons had been killed aud
wounded during the last month. A
destructive rain had fallen for three
days, flooding the entire country
A number Of cattle belonging to
Texas cmigrants were drowned.
Surratt's counsel deny the state
mcnt that they had assured the dis
trict attorney that Surratt would be
forthcoming to answer any charge.
Surratt having been discharged,
they are in no way responsible for
him.
Since Hale's dispatch announc-
ing the deposition Of Queen Isabel
Ia, no official communication has
been held with the Spanish Lcga.
ton, nor will there be until Junta
nccrcdits the representatives. The
Legation retains its official status,
but matters are postponed.
Rosccrans was in New York yes
terday, preparing to leave for Mex
leo when the weather becomes clear
and cool.
Col. Wynkoop, agent of the Ara
pahoes and Cheyennes is hero. He
represents that the Indians within
his agency have fed south of the
Arkansas river, Gen. Scully pursu
ing them. Two tribes aggregate
twenty four hundred warriors.
Debt statement will probably ap.
pear tomorrow. The increase will
be comparatively tiiling.
Robert j. Walker, by consent Of
Secretary McCulloch, examined the
Treasury books. His results sus-
tain Delmar.
Walkers statement indicates that
at the present rate, tho increase Of
the debt will be doubled in fourteen
years, long before which, unless
better counsels prevail, TIC Govern
mcnt will be bankrupt.
SELMA, MASS, Oct. 5.-The Anti
Butler Republican Massachusetts
Convention to-day unanimously
r.. Dana for Congress.
New YORK. Oct. GA meeting
took place last night, the greatest
ever held in this city. Experienced
police Captains estimated the num-
Der in the torch light procession at
10000. After the procession was
joined by the delegation from the
counties, it extended ten
miles. The scene was exceedingly
grand at the main stand where was
the temple of Liberty.
1t was brilliantly illuminated by
a string of lights stretched to Tam
many Hall. The streets seemed
literally ON fire with calcium lights,
rockets, fire paintings and balloons.
The main stand facing Broadway
was the centre Of attraction, at the
outside of which speeches were
made to an immense throng, rough
" estimated at a half million men,
women and children. The crowd
stretched compactly down Broad
way to Eleventh street to White
Cross streets, which were alive with
citizens. Gen. Badly Smith prcsid-
ed. He said that he represented
of thousands of soldiers
who thought the result of the war
would be lost without a change of
policy.
A letter was read from Gen. Me
Clellan, endorsing the democratic
Hartford, CoNN., Oct. 6.-Mu-
nicipal elections occurred through
out the State to-day. Democrats
gained largely.
The majority in this city is $50.
The democratic gain. over the fall
election is 400; over the spring
election, 100. The democratic ma
Iority in New Haven is 9l9.
WAsHINGToN, Oct. 6.-Partial re-
Iurns indicate 5000 democratic ma
iOrity in Connecticut.
Mr.. Seward recognizes and viii
continue to recognize GOni as rep
rcscnting Spain until Spain names
a successor.
Debt statement shows net decrease
in debt Of s97O-O00; coin IN Treas
ury SC, 6,S9l 900; currency sl2,-
3G5 900.
McCulIocb thinks that disburse-
meHts for the current month viii be