davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-20
A1L ABOUT THE STATE.

Taxes are coming In slowly In 0conee.
Mrs Rebecca Thompson, OF Bamberg, was &C..
cidentally burned to death on the 10TH.
Mr.. j. Levy Fair, Of Abbeytlle, died Of con-
sumption on Thursday last.
Mr. Grlbble, the person wounded by shooting
on the GreenVIlle and Columbia Railroad, few
days ago, is In q very comfortable condition, con-
sidering the nature Of the wounds received.
Mr. Gray, the young man shot IN Columoia
ON Thursday. was com Portable on Friday evening,
and strong hopes are entertained Of bis recovery,
by DR.. Lynch, his physician.
The store Of r. W. Tinsley, Of Union Court.
house, was robbed Of quantity OF watches and
.iewelry last week. The thief, Griffin by name,
took As watches. The loss Is S2I0o.
The Abbeville senatorial election came on as
appoiuted, The candidates were Colonel John s.
Cothran, and Messrs. T. Hellinshead and VIM. d.
Shlyes. Result not reportea.
Thos. B. Pohl. Wardens-A Loryea, J: W. Fairy.
BENJAMIN Moss and Henry Riley. The citlz ems
met few nights prior to the elecaon DAY, anu
agreed upon q citizens ticket. Politics were left
entirely out.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-20
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.

NEW YORK, February 10.
The cotton movement shows large falling
OF as compared with the previous week, both In
receipts and exports The receipts are at all
ports al s57 bales against 1o1 oe5 last week, 1884,
4s2 the previous week, and 16o,soo three weeks
since. The total receipts since September are
bales, against 2o32 7se the previous year,
showingan increase Of o2O,5as bales. The exports
from lports are 1875 bales, against oa,5os the
same week last year.. Total exports for the ex.
pIred portion OF the year l676,lss bales, against
1872 last year. Stock at all ports $685. 4es bales,
against, 542sss last year. Stocks at Interior
towns l2SS97 bales, against 1o5,Aoo last year.
Stock in Liverpool 10000 bales, against $4,000
last year. Amount Of American cotton aioat for
Great Britain sos;oOo bales, against 2l7,ooo last
Jear. Indian cotton anoat for Europe 11s,s4S
bales, against s7,sss last year. The weather ct
the South was generally rainy during the week,
and this may possibly have had something to do
with the falling OF In the receipts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-20

commission 10 rapidly progressing, and it is
thought that It will be finished by the middle OF
the ensuing week. There are alleged evidences
OF fraud, but there is also abundNut proof that
some Of the parties connected witt< the unearth.
ing Of the shortcomings OF the commission did
1t merely to black.maf them.
= aACKEY STILL ON THE SCENT.
:, Your correspondent Is Informed that 7. J.
;Mackey passed through this oity yesterday on his
way to Georgia, to- hunt up further evidence in
the Bowen bigamy suits.
THE SHOOTING AFFRAY.
Mr. Gray, the young man who was shot on
Main street Oh Thursday evening, is still alive,
and there are hopes Of his ultmste recovery.
GoLoREB PEOPLE DESERVING TIE UPPER CouHT1Bs.
: During the past week large number Of colored
people Of both sexes from the upper counties
passed through this city, on their reute. 70 the
low. country, and for other destination; and It IS
said that many more will follow them. These are
the fEufts ofthe late ouhrages, and the extent Of
the detriment to planters remains hereafter to be
seen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-20
Il NICE ROW IN ARKANsAs.

MEMPHIS February II.
The Arkansas Senate at first refused to re-
ceive the impeachment managers, and finally,
after much wrangling, adjourned, thus defeating
tie official announcement Of Governor Clayton's
impeachment. "A message from Governor Clay.
ton was read in the House announcing that upon
the advice Of the best talent that he could not be
suspended, and was determined to retain charge
OF the State by force until the articles Of impeach
ment were regularly presented to the Senate, and
officially communicated to him, when he would
readily surrender. The message was rejected by
a2 to S2 The Governor has the approaches to the
Executive mansion guarded, and will declare
martial law II necessary. tits understood Lieu
tenant Governor Johnson Is preparing to call
out the military and proclaim himself Governor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-20
Geuitta MarbiMes.

sWEBDn FAMILY FAv0RITE LooKSTiIoH
MACHINE.
are the best in use
For ssle on the Lease Plan, with monthly pey..
meots. on easy terms, or for cash. W nn@ @-
Haci1fne ATTACHMENTS, Nesdles, Cotton, CWhsss
black and colored,) SIR, OlS soap, sc' aG "a.
work SENT Oh AppA'as1oDIi D. B: HAsELrea, . seS
General Dealer Ia First Gsze SeEtpf ~.
chimes and Material, No. so1 KING ssress
aug17 SAstsoaV0n.p' e>
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-20
BoRDEICY February is,

trial, without prejudice to their future prosecu
| tlon.
The Assembly has conferred executive power
upon Thiers, with power to select his council o
which Theirs is president. Favre continues Min
ster Of Foreign Affairs:
The Chamber showed disposition to postpone
consideration regarding Alsace and Lorraine
Theirs insisted upon Its present consideration
I.sayiIg the Assembly must, on its own responsi
bllity, clearly declare its wishes upon the sub
jeos.
The English, Austrian and Italian Ambassadors
visited Thiers, and officially recognized the new
government.
In the National Assembly today, the president
read letter from Thiers announcing his appear
ance, with new ministers, in the Assembly on
Sunday. Rochefort protested against display Of
the military force around the Chamber during the
discussion upon the declaration OF N. Keller. In
committee, yesterday, Generals Chanzey and Bill
lot each declared defensive war could, II mecca
sary, be successfully prosecuted. The number Of
deputies In attendance to-day exceeds GOO.
smallpox is raging in the north Of France, and
Is especially violent at Lille.
- ''p'N'-'' PARIS, February 49,
Notes Of the Bank OF France for twenty francs,
printed on parchment, are to be issued, and those
for twenty-five francs to be Withdrawn. Many
members Of the Diplomatic Corps have returned
TO Paris.
The German Crown Prince, Frederick william,
is known to be opposed 10 the entry OF the Ger
man army into this city.
Coal is still arriving. No gas.
The Journals say the National Assembly con-
sents to dlsmemberment. The Paris!an deleSa'
tiun will protest and withdraw.
Rothschlld goes to London to convey the thanks
Of the people for contributions Of food by the for
mer city.
Lord Lyons telegraphs 20 the Foreign Depart
ment that the Frnnch Assembly having voted al
most unanimously the appointment Of Theirs as
Chief Executive, pending the decision Of France
upon definite instructions lie has announced yer.
bally to Thle.s the recognition o! the goyernment
by England.
In the debate In the House OF Commons, the
general prevailing tone Is that England's weak
hesIsancy has LOST her the respect OF beligererts
and invited an early war for her existence.
A resolution is pending in the House OF Com
mons declaring1t to be the duty OF neutral powers
to impose terms Of peace capable OF restoring
pecce to Europe and maintaining the tnqepend-
ence OF France. The resolution was opposed by the
government as inopportune and impolltc.' The
opponents Of the government could not help feel
ing that the policy OF the government amounted
TO selfish Isolation. Sir Henry Bulwer said there
was mischief in the resolve; IT would irritate
prussia
' MADRID February 10.
The Spanish elections dccurson the 9Th, and
shortly in Porto Rico and Cuba.
BERLIN, February 49,;
The North German Gazette says that the elec-
ton of an Orleanist to the presidency would
imply on early renewal Of anarchy in France, ana
prevent reconciliation with Ger many, the Or
loo nisis heInr sworn enemies OF Germany.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-20
A More Detailed Account of the Murder
Gus Outrage.
from tho Unionyllle Times.]

From tho Unionylle Times.]
On Sunday night, about IL O'Clock, q large num-
bar or mounted men, estimated ut from SEQ TO 100,
"a black gowns, with masks ftrine tight to thelr
faces, rode suddenly into town, placed sgrong
picket guard at each road entrance, ana ofaere9
rainy night, peculiarly suited to the DARK ueeas
to be enacted. These men rode to the jail, broke
through the outer door, and suddenly presented
themselves before the jaior; Mr. II. I. dugnes,
and his family, and Mr.. L. b. Hill, deputy sherln,
who were ali asleep, and demanded the Keys TO
the cells. This. refused, and resistance made
by the officers, which so exasperated the ku-
Klux that tney violently threw down the omceis
and tied them together to 8 rock post IN
front. Of the Jail. They then went 10 Mrs.
Hughes, the jaior's wife, preseated pistol to her
head and threatened to blow out her brains II she
did not tell where the keys we're. In her fright
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-20
TIE STATE. CAPITAL.
A HUNT FOR GRIMES.

The Election Excitement-Judge Mont
9omery Moses Surrenders his Cercifi-
cate-A New ElestIon this Week.
Bolsterins up the Public Credi'-Tho
South Carolina Institute-Mackey on
the War Path.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-20

A party OF English emigrants have purchased
5000 acres on the Cumberland River, eghty.nve
miles from Nashville, Tenn. The land was pur-
chased at 50 per acre, with five years TO pay for
it. The company numbers 1900 persons, all farm
ers sad mechanics, and are soon to arrive.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-20
COTTON VESSELS ARRITED OUT.
LIVERPOOL, Fabrl


Arrived: The Emma, from New Orleans;
Essex, from Galveston; Monsoon and St Louis
from New Orleans; Lottie Warren, from savan.
nah,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-20
NOR FORT ER.

Ens ssaaon sssamer VIII IsaSs ss above
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, az y
O'Clock, from Market Wharf, foot Of Market street
Returning at quarter.past O'Clock.
ian25-lmo J. q. MURRAY, Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-20
THE PROBABLE PEACE.
Progress Of Governmental Reconstruct
tfom In France-Thfngs in Paris-Sfg-
nificant Utternnces In the British Par
liament.
BERLIN, February II.

BERLIN, February II.
The Emperor, by decree, suspended the
state Of siege during elections, and orders the
temporary release OF political prisoners awaiting
trial, without prejudice to their future prosscu-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-20
TIE spARrANBURe AND UNION RAILROAD.

Whistemore offered resolution to-day In the
Senate that the attorney general be direc' ed to
take such proceedings as he may deem proper 10
protect the State interest in the Spartanburg aud
Union Railroad Company; to ascertain whether
State, and II not, to institute legal proceedings
against them. The resolution was adopted and
sent to the House
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-20
VEoRGEToWN STEAM PACKET.

The Steamer EMILE, Captain q
a. Whita VIII receive Freight at =
Gommercial Wharf, every SATURDAY and WxD-
HSsDAY, and leave each port as follows:
Oharieston, on SUNDAY and WEDNESDAY NFaHs
- aeorsssown, 4s ON TUESDAY and FRIDAY MoRAns.,
On SATURDAY River Freight WIN be received. ar
Eeithfeld and Weymouth Mills, and on WADNIs-
DAY for Bro0kgreen Mills. q.
For engagements, apply to
SHARELFOkO q KELLY, Agents,
janSo-mth No. Boyee's Wharf. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-20
U1OR SAVANNAH VIA BEAUFORT AND
PACIFIC LANDING.

PACIFIC LANDING.
The Steamer PILOT Gso1isS BoY, G9P5sint %ssIt
Ior ohnvn noints every MONDAY MORNlNG, at
o'clocs, % SI. and FOR Beaufort and Pacific Landing
ovarv TaURspAY, leaving here at 8 O'Clock A. II.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
I'D. AIKEN, Agent,
,oh1 No. s Central Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-20
EOR sAvAN Nm A r..
ELEGANT STATE ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS

/. The Steamer DICTATOR, Captain : .uE@S
L n. Caxatter. will leave on TUES -
the Splendid Steamer GiTY POINT, Captain
d. B. Vincent, win leave Central Wharf for the
above place on FRIDAY EVENING, February "a.
i't febis Hs '''' 0'''sA' RAvENEL & CO., Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-20

and the county taxed to pay for them. we ADVISE
the Union 10 make q calculation OF the cost OF
maintaiaing thousand soldiers for year, aud
compare it with the assessed value Of property IN
this county. The proposition is ridiculous. Negro
militia are powerless against them. They may
be stopped, but only in one way-remoVe the
causes which made them fancy their orgaGiza-
ton 6 anecesstty; restore good government; give
the State upright and able judges and honest oni-
cials; stop the frlghtful expenditure OF pubic
money In Columbia; prosecute, indlct and bring
to trial such men as Neagle, Parker and Crews;
dsband the negro militia; give the people intelli-
gent Jurors, and let convicts be punished, and
then will the Ku-Klux be thing OF the past But
Jet the Legislature and the State officials 50 ON
as they have gone ON, and the time Will soon be
when raids into Columbia, and around that capi-
tol bulldirg, will cause our highly rirtuous and
intelligent legislators to forget Onion and Union
murderer5.
One more word. We are oil suspected Of active
sympathy with the Ku-Klux, because we do not
bring them to trial The thing is impossible.
They shroud themselves mystery which no
one con uuravel. Whence they come, and whittier
they 90, no one knows. Their voices are not re-
cognized; their horses are nos known. They are
never seen in daylight; only in night Il would
seem that negroes would Know when thefr mas
ters LETT home, and took their horses out Of the
stable; would sometimes See their disguises,
notice the jaded appearance Of man and horse
after night of wakefuluess and hard riding: But
it is not So no negro knows single member OF
the band; if they did, they would tell it, If not
here for fear at any rate in colum6a. The
whole negro race desire the suppression Of
the Ku.Klux: but they can make no discove-
ries. ls 1t singular, then, that the white man,
who spends his evenings at home-whose onpor-
tunities for detection are so much less-should
fail to find out names? We do not say that ell
condemn the Ku-Klnx. Many see the immediate
good, and think not Of the consequent evil. But
many, very many, oppose and abtor these deeds,
committed without any legal sanction, and they
express their adherence In unmeasured terms.
This letter has been made too long. We wrote,
however, to show that the Ku-Klux we're COM
batting evils rs dangerous to the peice OF society
as the counter evils they perpetuase; and that
these fearful counter evils were not approved of
by all the people Of upper South Carolina.
BRuTrs. .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-20
@isp,t,s.

VESSELS WANTED
Small capacity Vessels wanted, to load a.
here for North Carolina coast, and return
with cargoes OF Corn to Georgetown or this pogSe
Apply to J.A. ENSEOW co., -
feb2o-l =. No. III East BayssS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-20

E'O &. + i q q D
TWICE 4 WEEK.
FOR SAVANNAH, ERRNANDINA, JACKSON.
VILE, PILATKA AND ALL POINTS ON
THE ST. JOHNS RIVER.
The Steamer DICTATOR, Captain q ,,rIEh
Central Wharf for above points every TUESDAY
EVENING, at $50 O'Clock, arriving lack at Charies
ton every SUNDAY AFTERNOON, at O'CLOCK. ,,,.
The Steamer CITY POINT, Captain u. 3. VIZ
cent, WIN Sail from Central Wharf for above p0nss
every FRIDAY EVENING, at $50 O'CLOCK, sLlVnS
back at Charleston WgdSEsDAY AFTERNooN' ~
o'olo' oetio RAvENEL & CO., Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-20
E,OR ILAD ELP HIA !.
Tne Screw Steamship -
F. A IL r IvEH

VIII be dispatched for Philadelphia on, ,seg6GkI y
THURSDAY, $50 instant at 9 o'clock z. 8
the iron screw steamship VIRGINIA wfH,iolSs
low on THURSDAY, ID March. fkS;f. .1Sssss :
aFThrough Biris LsdiRg will be issued 70 Agt.
ton. ssss,,s,
For Freight engagements or passage. apY1s
to VIVA. O0URTEAAYy.sSs <
feb2O-mtuth3 No. j Union Whan.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-20
5hlpptng.
vTTEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH.
THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT.
9hlpptng.

FOR PAC1FIO LANDING, BEAUFORT, H1LTON
HEAD, SAVANNAH, DARIEN AND
BRUINS WICK, GA.
The favorite Steamer
ELIN A HI AN G o *,
Captain L. W. BURNS,
will receive Freight at:South Atlap- E@A
tic wharf for above points every q s
TUESDAY, and leave on every WEDNEsDAY MORN
ING, at O'Clock arriving at Savannah the same
evening, and leaving for Darien, &c., the follow
ing morning. Retu- ing, Will leave Savannah 1or
Charleston every MONDAY MORNING, at ! O'Clock.
For Freight or passage, apply to
RAVENEL, HOLMES i CO,
sen1o No. 1T East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-20

s~~N
tamount to release. 1t was unfortunate that
Judge Thomas did not order the return to the writ
OF habeas corpus to be made before him at Union,
OF at his home, which, it Is presumed. Is within
the llmts OF his circuit. The letter to the judge
indicates that he.would sacrifice the peace OF So
ciety here, ana Snrn the prisoners lo,ae, to- save
his Office. The Ku.Klux thought the escape OF the
prisoners would be an evil, compared to which
the loss Of Judge Thomas to the bench Of the
SIKH Circuit would be Insignificant. Such escape
would be wrong to their race. and one Of those
wrongs which could nnd redress only from their
baad. They were-undsr another name--a Vigi.,
lance committee, with this difference-vigilanc ce
committees generally have the tacit approval OF
their government; tho. Ku-Klux operate upon
crimes committed BY :. class Of citizens specially
protected befriended and houored BY eur State.
The vigilance committee is, however, an unlawful
organizaton-ss Is theKu-Kiux. The acts OF the
one and an exact counterpart In the other; for,
80 far as known the victims Of the Ku. Klux have
been bad men-dangerous citizens and we'll
known murderers.
We are no apologist for the Ku-Klux. Nothing
here written rs an apology. The reader who 30
construes this letter finds excuse sufficient In
what We have enumerated simply as causes.
We cannot excuse these self,c0nstituted aveng-
ers OF white mems wrongs Crime begets crime,
but does not excuse It. To kill murderer is
murder. To be prosecutor, Judge jury and sheriff
Is fearful sin-a sin legally and morally, and q
sin in BIS eyes to whom belongeth vengeance.
We may heveno justice, but better TO suffer and
to wai:. A bad government is better than no
government at all. Injustice is better than an
archy. -.,.,p>g ~.
Negfomitia can never stop the eVf, no'matter
how strong in numbers
The Columbia Union advises that they be sent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-20
FAREs GREATLY REDUCED.

steamers OF the above linelsase Bier xr@k
No. AZ, North River, foot OF Canal
Street. New York, at II O'Clock. noon, q the n
and 20th OF every month (except When tAe1e
dates fan on Sunday, then the Saturday 1ssseee'
Departure Of the 10th connect st Panama uftA.
steamers Tor South Pacific and Central AmeficaA
norts. These Of lth touch at Mansanillo. ;
Staamship GREAT REPUBLIC leaves San Fran,
cisco for Japan and China March /, ls11-
No California steamers touch at Havana, hnS
90 direct from New York TO Asplnwan 4 st-..s
one hundred pounds baggage freet each afaA
Medicine and attendance free. 4 q,
For Passage Tickets or ether Inflammation 1FHH
at the C0NPANY'S TICKET OFFICE en- th0
wharf foot OF Canal street, North River, Nen,
York. r. q. bAbI, A8oQs.sZ
juiy1o-1yr -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-20

Whittemore introduced Joint resolution provid-
ing that the state credit shall hereafter not be
loaned unless by the consent of two.thirds OF the
qualified voters. Also another to select one OF the
trust companies In New York as the registry
OF the State bonds. This Is meant as O check
upon the financial agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-17
HOW 1T Is.

The Presidential question, as far as the
Democracy are concerned, is in mud
die. The St. Louis Republican states
the situation as it undoubtedly is. 1t
saws the fresh impetus given to the Dem
oeratic discussion of the Presidential
question by the unfayorable result OF the
November elections, and the admirable
shirt in which the discussion is conduct
ed is a sign of the times full Of promise
When a great party-great even IN
spite of its mistakes and disasters, can
rise above itself, and consider the welfare
of the country, and proposes to meet 1t
with an intense partisanism, we have the
best reasons for believing that the peril
which it so clearly discerns is peril to
ITSELF and that its depreciation of the
proposition discussed by its opponents is
an additional reason why its opponents
should adopt it. Before the elections OF
Tuesday November I, the drift of Dem
cratic opinion was beginning to show IT
self against a strict party contest OF the
Presidency in 1872; since those cleo
tons, this tendency is emphatic snd I'M
mistakable, and it grows stronger every
hour. The leading organs of the party
are convinced that such contest would
end in another defeat, and they agree
with remarkable unanimity, that ii such
a defeat could be avoided, at the sacri-
fee of the Presidency, the sacrifice
ought to be cheerfully made. We may
assume, then, that the Democracy Will
not contest the eleetion Of 1872 with a
Democratic Presidential ticket. The
next question that comes up is; Which
of the two other courses left to it will 1t
pursue? Will it nominate Liberal he
publican ticket, as unobjectionable as
can be found or will it withdraw from
the Presidential field, make no nomlna-
ton at all, and leave the whole business
to the Liberal Republicans themselvesY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-17
NEW ORLEANS.
Governor WarmOtt ON Grant-The
State Fair.

Governor WarmOth ON Grant-The
State Fair.
New ORLEANS, November 1.-THE
Times, commenting on speech made
by Governor Yarmouth yesterday, on the
occasion of an excursion down the river
in company with several gentlemen,
SAYS: HE Governor Yarmouth de-
clares that Grant and his party care
nothing Tor the South, except to annoy
and prosecute her people and turn her
misfortunes to account for partisan pur-
poses, and that they have no interest in
the defense of this vast and rich valley
from overflow, and are altogether
absorbed with their whole power
and resources in the chase of
imaginary Ku-Klux andin depopulating
whole districts by arresting women and
children suspected of designs against
the Union. 1t is impossible for us to
construe his language into any other
meaning than that of a bold and ag-
gressive assault upon the Federal Ad-
ministration and its policy. The speech
excites much comment in view of the
fact thatthere is to be meeting of the
Democratic Committee in few days,
and is regarded as bid for the favor of
that party.
The city is rapidly filling up with
strangers from all parts of the country
who come to witness the fifth annual
Fair of the Louisiana State Agricultu-
raj and Mechanical Association. The
display will be unsurpassed. The pre-
miums are liberal, and competition will
be general. Everything has been COM
pleted for the accommodation Of ex-
hibitors.
The war between the two wings of the
Republican party continues fierce. Gov
ernor Warmoth, it is believed, is bidding
for an entrance into the Democratic
ranks.