davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
FINANCIAL NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE amount of Ma
tional bank received for redemption to-day was
Sl500,00O
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11-Messrs Beaslee g.
Co. Of NewYork have been appointed general agents Of
the Centennial Board OF Finance for the States of New
YORK, Massachusetts. ana Connecticut
BOsTON, Nov. lit is said that prominent
London capitalist now in NewYork IS examining into
the affairs of the Portland aud OgslenDurg Railroad
with view To advancing funds to complete ue W
Montreal and other objective points.
ALBANY, Nov. 1.-THE Hon. n. K Hopkins
Controller of the State has purchased from the First
National Bank OF NewYOrk United States 81 lxes
OF 1881 and $iC000O0 United States nye per cent funded
oap both account of the Bounty Loan Sinking Fund
OF the State of NewYorK.
SYRACUSE, Nov. 11.-Judge Wallace has is
sued warrant in bankruptcy against estate of the
Rochester Towing Company. The indeb eduess of the
Company is s35 900 besides mortgage of s2OOoo the va
sets will aggregate about $1,000 consisting Of horses
mules, etc.
BGsToN, Nov. 10.-The report by telegraph
this morning that the directors OF tine Liverpool London
and Globe Insurance Company of England recently de-
elded 10 close up their agencies In America owing TO
heavy losses during the past few years. Is explicitly de-
nled Dy the Manager OF the Ncw-EDcapd Ilepartment
upon the authority OF kilograms from the managers in
London. 'A
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CARLIST WAR.

r,.,,,xn FOR THE CAPTURE OF DON
c.p,os ON FRENCH soH-IRUN oCcofihD III
ytr REPUBLICAN FoRCEs-DoN CARLOS Coi ofH
vRoM THE FIELD OF BATTLE.
MADRID Wednesday, Nov. IL, 1874
MIA Junorcol declares that Don Carlos was al
Hendaye and the French authorities refused W III
terfere with his movements.
PARIS Wednesday. Nov. H. 1874
I'm the receipt on Monday of the request from tne
Snanish Embassy to have Don Carlos ana h'' '.,'"
,nterned. the French Government mstruc'eu ',0
Leo, authorities at Hendaye to take measures 10
compIy with this request. Notwithstanding ,neii
dihpent search, and the fact that the Spahisn Eur
bassv had informed them of the very mouse al
which Don Carlos was stopping, the authoil'les oi
Hendaye were unable to find the Carlst Chief Inc
failure of the search was to-day officially coni'huu-
Gated to the Spanish ambassador.
HENDAYE, Wednesday, Nov IL, 1874.
An official Carlist dispatch says: "OnsIuesday
morning the Republican General Iona topeneo
Gre on all our positions at distance ofthree leagues
No penetrated our fines at Santa Cruz, but our right
made vigorous attack and compelled him to retire.
Roth sides suffered considerable loss. Don Carlos
and Gen. Eho were present during the engagement.
n ;s said that Don Carlos and Gen. Elio have been
ont off from the field of battle near Irun. The Car
lists are much dsprited though they still MAINTAIN
their positions
The hattie ia still in progress in the neighborhood
of Reuteria.
Seven hundred men from the garrison OF lrun
made a sortie In the direction Of Fontarabia, and
effected junction with the relieving forces
Erepino-The Carsts have retreated from before
Irun and the Republican troops have occupied the
positions held by the besiegers. Gen. Laserna mas
entered lrun with his escort
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
PRESENTATION OF THE CREDENTIALS OF THE
PORTUGUESE MINISTER.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Nov. II, 1s

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Nov. IL, 1874
The President received at noon to-day Baron de San
tanna, who presented his credentials Envoy Exraor
dinary ana Minister Penpotenlary of his Majesty the
King of Portugal On presenting the Royal letter 10 the
President the Baron made the following speech:
Mr.. PRESIDENT: His Majesty, the King Of Portugal.
august Sovereign, having deigned appoint me his
representative near your EXceeucy, has particularly
charged me 10 express to you his most earnest wishes
for the happiness and prosperity OF the United States.
| The selection OF my person for this mission has
! been the more agreeable TO Inc inasmuch rs early
OF this DatoDand take pleasure in yOn
MI President, that IN the rclatoDs which am about
TO have the honor 10 with the Government of
the Republic, 1t shall always be my first endeavor, as
Is my ambition, TO mahlain The harmony aud draw
between the two countries. In the Accomplishment
important fatter myself, Mr. President, tnat
can rely upon your good WILL you may be that
snail spare no eOr. TO merit IT, have the honor to
II ana an2 Mscr Pcnei 1 % a
Portugal.
The President replied as follows:
BARON sANTRYNA: Your Sovereign could not enter
taiu ernest wishes for the happiness and pros
pery of this country IMAM do Tor those O Portugal 1t
Is gratifying TO learn that You will cutter your sion
vain favorable impressions III regard 10 the United
States hope that those Impressions may be confirmed
will endeavor to discharge your dules to your own
country In a way winch will Do acceptable here ana
which VIII tenu 10 sreugtheu existing friendly relations.
Yon may at all times depend upon my hearty cOOpera-
THE PRESIDENTS FINANCIAL VIEWS
The statement that the Presidents views the 1pan-
cal questions have undergone modification since last
Spring is denied the highest authority. Not only
the President changed his opinion but freely
and repeatedly expressed TO all persons who have
proper approach him the subject the views
contained in his veto message 1t is equally
the Secretary of the Treasury has not expressed any
views antagonstc to the opinions OF the President and
his friends confidently that his forthcoming report
will urge upon Congress strongly specie pay
mens at the earliest practical period 1t Ia also
that the editorial in NewYOrk morning paper yester
day not INSPIRED by the President Secretary
OF the Treasury. nor by actiug under authority
from either of them, and the arcle Is much
prise TO them as any body else.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
LOUISIANA.
THE PRESIDENT SAID TO BE DETERMINED TO SUs-
TAIN THE KELLOGG GOVERNMENT.

TIE PRESIDENT SAID 70 BE DETERMINED TO SUS-
TAIN THE KELLOGG GOVERNMENT.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Sevcril of the Rad
ical Louisiana politicians here are retailing with great
glee what they aege took place in the Cabinet meeting
yesterday Louisiana affairs. According to these gem
temen the Secretary OF War called attention to the tel
egram from the COlmttec OF Seventy asking the with
drawal of the United States troops The President at
once nterposed aud said he did to the
troops tnat they hal much right in NewOrleans as
anywhere else and that II piece Of audacity on
the part of the Committee TO address any request
him. The Kellogg party take thi, indication
that the President proposes to sustain Kellogg to the
end Of the chapter.
THE RETURNING BOARD MEETS AND ADJOURNs.
NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. 1.-THE Returning
Board met TINS morning. resolved 20 canvass tho city
vote first but adjourned OF the absence Of
Mr.. Anderson, one vi tae members.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
CASE OF COUNT Won ARNIM.

REFUSAL OF THE VIENNA COURT TO INSIST UPON A
REPLY OF THE EDITORS OF TIE PREssE
BERLIN. Wednesday, Nov. IL, 1874
The Municipal Tribunal of this city requested the
Provincial Court of Vienna to insist by coerclve
measures upon Herren Hauser and Lecher, editors
of the Presse, giving evidence as to the source
whence the Won Amin dispatches published in that
paper were obtained, since the Austrian penal code
sanctioned such course in important cases. The
Vienna Court however declined so to act, observing
that, although the matter important to Prussia,
it was not to Austria.
GARD FROM DETECTIVE LONERGAN IN REGARD TO TIRE
UNDER SECRETARY OF COUNT Won ARNIM-PAR-
TIAL CONFIRMATION OF THE ORIGINAL STORY.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-THE Commercials ST. Louis
correspondent telegraphs that The Clone Tomorrow,
will contain card from the detective T. L. Loner-
can in which he says:
In view of the somewhat prominent mention of my
name in connection with the reported arrest OF Won
Arnms Under Secretary in this city and his voluntary
to Germany, will you permit Inc to say that the
Information regard to that affair was not received
from me- that declined questions Of reporters
and correspondent and only admitted TO Stanley Hart
ley correspondent of The Cincinnati C0mmercta, who
first unearthed the facts, that had been employed by
the German authorities discover the hiding place OF
a person very much wanted the water. but for
whom no extradtiOn papers had been issued; that L
had found this person and had succeeded inducing
his voluntary return.
1t would be so manfestly improper for me 10 make
public the names and circumstances communicated III
professional confidence that apology for my retcence
is necessary. only wish to state that the person
alluded to was illegally arrested. was rot under
duress at ALL but his migration purely volun
tary This public has right to know, and OF this IT
rest assured
There seems to be dispute between Mr.. Hantley and
other correspondents to the OF the lustr!ous
emigran tnan just to him TO state that
the other correspondents in error. am impeed TO
the publication OF this card by the opportunities of cor
respondents and reporters who want 10 know about the
case. and to whom 1 wish 10 state that have no
further information to impart.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
APPLICATIONS IN BEHALF OF MURDERERs

HARRISBURG, Nov. 11.-Rufus Shipley OF
Philadelphia to-day made application before the
Governor and the Board Of Psrdons. for the appoint
nent Of q commission OF experts to inquire INTO the
sanity of Hedenblut who murdered the German baker
IN phIadeInbia The application is based upon a COM
munica,o of DIR. Isaac Ray of Philadelphia, who mas
grave doubts about the sanity OF the prisoner The a
phcatiou is held under Tue application for
the repreve Undertook rejected and the foIo"
ing message sent to the Sheriff or Chester County:
You may say 10 Undertook that the application Tor
a repreve In his behalf has been fully considered ana
that the decision is adverse. J. +. HARTRASFE
The cases of Heidenblut OF Philadelphia aud Kramer
OF schuylkill County will be reached tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
r,,p posroy COTTON EXCHANGE.

BosroS. Nov. ll.-An adjourned meeting Oh
the Cottou Exchange was held to-day resolution was
offered that when the body organize 1t 20 lns'oe Wv
Board OF Trade but it was wIthdrawn after
and the organization Of the Exchange was ert ope'
unserstood however that Il would be formed insiao
or the hoard or Trade The following officers VII
appointed: President, r. Nonrse Vice fnhn W
~ ~ samnsoo. Directors, CnAA l.. Thoyer, JONI W.
DAVE John A. Burnnam, jr Chas storrow Inos sn
Waksr Delaney; Secretary ana Iles.Srer vas
Turner Mr. Nourse declined, aud the Commissee WI"
snshor,ssd "a report psv nasns for PTeesassS
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12

prise IN the gradual weakening OF the Republican party
1t not merely might have been predicted three years
ago, but 1t was often foreshaowed, and, indeed might
have been regarded n phenomenon certain to make
ts appearance" The london Times, which strongly IA
vored the reelection Of President Grant In 1872 the
2Sth OF last month said: "The Administrations OF Pres
dent Grant have fallen indefinitely short OF the
they excited Toe National Government In the North
no better, ana in the South IL Is much than 10
in former years 1t ia therefore not that
nd In the current elections the evidence of wide spread
discomfort" IL also said that at very questionable
whether the next election will end the choice
Democratic candidate"
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
THE COAL MINERS STRIKE IN ILLINOIS

ST.. LOUIS Nov. 11.-Tho strike OF the coal
miners of ST. Clair County Ill., opposite this city. con-
ttnues meeting was held yesterday at French VII
lage at which resolved that work In all the mines
in Becye district be suspended until every company
10 1t accedes. aud a uonunion men join the Miners
Union and are governed by the laws The strike
"a for uniform price Of four cents per bushe for dig
gipg eight hours labor. and Just weight. Tue union
miners also insist taat nil noi-unnn men. or " Diack-
legs as they called shall Join the union There Is
a good deal IN Boitev aud considersble
apprehe nsons felt That trouble not bloodshed. VIII
foilow Tv avoid this II possible, militia conpany has
beea formed ana arms have been received from the
state. The ners nsse that they DO mol ite nu 10 re-
sort 10 Violence but are determined TO hold out iii their
demaaas acceded 10.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
THE sCHILLING MURDER CASE.

CINCINNATI. Nov. l1.-Further testimony was
taken In the inquest the remains of Hermann schi
ihg To-day An important feature OF 1t was the dscoy.
cry OF key In the ashes the furnace where his body
wac ourneo The key Is identified the used that
n' Wy echng to lock tie inside gate. This will help
1So'a"S IN oenufyinR the remains as his.
Ihe second confession Of young Egncr was
pead 70 hin To-day, and he swears 10 its truth The
otbcrs 40 NOT confess The verdict IL that Andreas
Esser Wa soeessory Egasrs sssoad Oonfessiopi va.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
CONFESSIONS OF MURDEREps

BINGHAMroN, Nov ia special to The Re
publican Of this city from Mon,rose Pa this afternoon
says that OMara and rvin who be hanged there
tomorrow. have each made statements the former CON-
Tossing the murder OF his mother aud saying that Irwin
killed his sister, This Is in written confession no " i'm
the Sherfs hands. Irwin, In verbal statement denies
actual participation in the murders but
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
ALABAMA.
THE REJoIcINGs IN MoNrdoMERY-rnE BLACKS AND

ihh hH'oiCiNGS IN MONrGOMERY-TiiE BLACKS AND
WHITES MINGLE TOGETHER IN HARMONY.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 11.-One of the
most notable features Of the grand demonstration he
last night was the number OF United States Is pub
lie and private buildings. Every who could make.
beg or borrow star-spangied banner had It floating
from DIS hose ana all greeted with cheers by the
people, 1000 In number. II was the grandest Union
demonstration witnessed in the South since the
Some o tue negroes are going about selecting
crs, uuFf hC lnpIcs5On that they are 10 10 sold again
lhlo siAVtf The whites In vain enieayOr 10 reasSure
hel Inc conservative blacks mingled with che whites
The universal expression Of renewed kindness the
cOOred race.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.
.

flfE I.Apwf AGENCY m OREGON 70 BE TAKEN
POSSESSION OF BY THE SHERIFF.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-The following dis
patch was received at the War Department to-day:
PORTLAND. Oregon, Nov. 10.
To Me Adjutant General, Washington, ID. o.: Please
notify the Indian Bureau OF the receipt OF the following
dispatch from the Indian Agent OF the Lapwai Agency
The Sheriff going to take forcibe possession OF tue
Mission Claim. IL includes all the agency; nay ih-
srucons are not TO The Indians Threaten 70
burn every thiu- Can VaUdcver or smith cono iinmc
diatelyi Particulars maiic!.
Telepraph and will attend TO IL at once.
o. o. HOWARD Brig. Gen. COMMANDING
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
THE VOTE OF NEW YORK CITY ON THE CONsTI-
TUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

ID. B. HasbrOuck, Chief of the Bureau of
Elections, said yesterday that the returns OF the vote
upon the constitutional amendments would not be
ready for publication for a week or ten days The OIL
cal canvass is making and large clerical force has
been employed upon this work All the returns have
not yet been received. An approximation has been
reached that the fact clear that the vote OF the
city has been in favor OF the amendments by large
majority The second article taken as an average
and it was upon the fOotngs on this article that the
statement was based.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
VALUE OF REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE ~
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE journal Will publish
tomorrow It's annual statement of the reai anu
estate Of oil towns Of Massachusetts, The to.ai
ys,na,on Of the state exclusive OF personal property
and aenosits In savings institutions Is o. s3i
which is gain Of i7il75 over last year Vny asi
COUNTIES report losses. the gain eXceeus tha' Vi ~
wear si coo 100 and tnat OF 1872 by s2ooo,ooo
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
TIE DIRECT ATLANTIC CABLE.

The BRITISH GOVERNMENT NOT DISPOSED TO PuR-
CHASE THE LINE
LONDON. Wednesday, Nov. H. 1874.
Sir Stafford NOrthcote, Chancellor of the
Exchequer,iin replying to communication from the
of the Board of Directors OF the Direct United
States Cable Company, says the Government has n
tention Of purchasing the Direct Cable any other
ocean telegraph lines.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
MESSAGE OF GOV. BAXTER OF ARKANSAS.

LITTLE Rock, Nov. 11.-GOv Baxter In Ills
message to the Legislature to-day congratpates the
people on regainipg control of their tSn affairs ana
trusts that victory will be used wisely and we'll ana
that no prescription win be INDUCED in toward any
class He refers With bride to the new oonsutulos
and urges many He says State has no idea
OF repadiatinS Guy of Just debts ana fecommends
some proviecls looking toward funding tne nu ot
tine common school system, aud other measures Oh Jul
portanee
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 1.-THE Manufacturer
Committee held meeting to-day. Tho Chairman an
nounced that replies to tho circular Of inquiry had been
received from ls4 mills mostly in NowEugland. OF the
NUMBER ali but four onve had reduced their prodac-
ton at least third, and will continue the reduction
until Jan. unless forced 70 by tho action ok
others indisposed bear their Of the dsadvsn'
tAges 0f running On partial uDA
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
COMPULSORY EDUCATION IN PARIS

RESOLUTION PRESENTED TO THE COMMITTEE OF
THIRTY OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY,
PARIS. Wednesday, Nov. IL, 1874
Thirty-three members of the Council-G General
of the Seine have adopted resolution recommending
the establishment OF system of gratuitous secnlar
schools for primary instruction the city CT Paris at
tendance upon which shall be obligatory The resoa.
on has been presented to the Permanent Co,nmtee Of
the Assembly for consideration.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
THE BRUSSELS CONGRESS.

PROPOSITION TO EMBODY IT'S CONCLUSIONS IN A
TREATY.
LONDON, Wednesday, Nov. II. 1874
The results of the late International Confer
Brussels form the subject of fresh negotiations
between Of the Governments represented therea
Russia asks that the conclusions of the Conference
embodied regular treaty between the nations whose
representatives signed the agreement.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN PROVIDENCE.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 1.-THE municipal elec-
ton took place to-day. Thomas A. Doyle. who has
steadsty sustained the Board OF Water Commissioners
against efforts to oust them, is reelected Mayor by
large majority. The vote stands as follows: Doyle
(Rep), s.l9i; John Snow (Dam.), S72 j. L. Spencer
Prohbltiou) 7So; c. Clarke (Ctzens 3Si scattering,
100 The City Council Is largely Republican and in favor
present Water Board. The prohibition question
brought into tho election, but none of the ten
Aldermen are regarded as anti-probiotion.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.

MEMORIAL AGAINST THE PROPOSED TREATY BY
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE IN YORKSHIRE, EN-
GLAND.
BRADFORD, Wednesday, Nov IL, 1874
A Conference of the Yorkshire Chambers of
Commerce held here to-day unanimously adopted me-
mortal to the Government condemnng the proposed
Reciprocity Treaty between Canada and the United
States, and deprecatng the imposition Of lower duties
in Canada than in England
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
THE wOMAN's RIGHTS MOVEMENT.

BosToN, Nov. 1.-THE WOman's State Tenn
pcrance Convention meets here tomorrow. Another
attempt made last night the part OF school CON-
mittee elect to NIL vacancies in the Board
failed. Tie first OI series OF meetings TO state In
favor Of women oo the School Board held Dor.
chester. Julia Ward Howe and others made
earnest pleas for the women.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
THE BOSTON MAYORALTY AND THE NEW CHAR
TIaD

Boston, Nov. 11.-A strong effort is being
made to secure the reelection Of Mayor Cobb in the
coming city election. Tho new city charter has been
completed It's said 10 contemplate the establishment
members OF TIC School COMMITTEES and the Conmon
Council. aud 60 give the May or enlarged powers
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
sryD,y-sCBOoL CONVENTION.

FAEL RIVER, Mass, Nov. 1.-The Sunday
schools OF the State In convention hete with
numerous delegations from ali counties Tho proceed
ings were confined to-day 20 the reports OF countless
speeches by prominent cefgyDen aud Others aud rcsJ-
utons looking 70 the Improvement VI tho Sunday
syste0.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12

The following arc the official election

The following are the Official election re-
turns for Morris County, For GoyernOr-Bsdle Dem.),
4505. Halsey (Rep.). 4,57l: Halsey's ma jOrty &C.
Ungress-Vth DISTRICT, Cutler Dtm }, 45i4 Phelps
Qsep), 450i; CLer'5 majority. 40
ScuatOI-Cufcd (Den). 4,ls3 Hill QRep), 1885, HilPs
majority, 103.
Assembymen-Ist eDsirct, COghlan Dem.). 1872 !;
YOungblOOd (Rcp) 1853; YoungblOods majority 26; lid
Bauyclt (D1H). $50; Hascy Rep), 14I3 IIalseJ : ma
jority, 523 lid, Skcnger (DenI 1867; Potter (Repb
AL; SkeiDgers majority, 52G.
Tue Republican Coroners elected by an average
majority of l45.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
NEW-YORK.
TOMPKIN5 COUNTY.

T0MPKIN5 COUNTY.
ITHACA, Nov. 1.-The official canvass of
TompAins County Dix 80 majorty Patt tRep, for
Congress- &c majority aud SCHUYLER (Den), for Assem-
bly,, 70 nejorly Inc Constitutional amendments re-
ceive 20JO majority.
oNONDAGA COUNTY.
SYRACUSE, Nov. 1l.-In Olondaga County, the
official jonties DIX, 2,2l Robinson 22lS; Bark
ley 2g2: Kirkpatrick, 1854; johnson. AGA; Leaven
worth for Congress- 30G4 The mIortes or the Consti-
tutonal amendments range from o,VOo 10 A,ooo
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
HUpsON, Nov. 1.-THE official canvass of
Columbia County shows the following result, which does
not vary materially from tho returns tecgraphed the
night Of the election Miller for Judge Of the Court Of
Appeals, 1881 majority; Tlden 1868; Dorsheimer l63
Thayer l237; Wagner. 19D; Whehouse. for Congress,
II5l. Tne ID nocratic Couniy ticket Is elected by
jorty OF nearly 1900. LIwIonce (Dem.), for Assembly
in the list District has GA majority, aud trrar Q1p III
the IIi District l7s.
ORANGE COUNTY.
GOSHEN, Nov. 1.-THE following is the Off
cinl vote OF Orange County:
For Governor: Tlien 1873 Dix, 1919; Clark. 100
For Louje enant Governor Dogsnelner, 1924 RJbn-
For Canal Commissioner Thayer 1891; Barkley. 1923
For aIe Prison Inspector wagener. 1859; Krkpat-
For Congress, XIveI District: Beebe, 7s72 Everett,
Fur Assembly, Ist Dlstrict Miller. s,277: Halsey,
2O96.
For Assembly, lid District Friend, 4,soo Harring,
1905.
Judge OF the Court OF Appeals Miller, 1895; johnson,
7I2O; Howlsnd, 40.
Amendment to the Constitution. No. L: For. 9,97S;
Against, l173. No. For, S5)8 Against l,456. No. 3;
No. s: For. 9O53 Against. $40. No. 6: For. 9l99
Against, 1903. NOT: For Oil Against l4SS No. q;
For, 6,342; Against, 169 No. o: For 1920 Against,
1920; No To- For 9,222 Against 1,il9; No. IL: For,
9.sl2j Againsi, 635
OFFICIAL CANVASS OF wEsrCHESTER COUNTY.
Following Is the official canvass for West
chester County the vote member OF Congress, and
member OF Assembly n the Ist, lid, and lid Dis
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12

GEN. BUTLER CLAIMS TO HAVE BEEN Be
TRAYED.
Boston, Nov. lit is reported that Gen.
Butler is preparing for publication a review of the
causes OF his late defeat He claims that he was
betrayed by men protesting to be his friends and
promises uncomfortable revelations He threatens to
form a party IN Massachusetts,.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12

Committee canvassed the first six wards. The Commit
tee OF the Board OF Supervisors representing the Board
OF County Canvass met Yesterday at 10 o'clock IN the
Supervisors room. The First, second Third, Fourth.
and Fifth Wards were canvassed. and with The excep
ton OF a few clerical in illlng the blanks the
figures were found DO the formerly reported
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12

obtained after much persuasion. and promises taa.
would be better for him to tell the whole truth Ine
persons who obtained it not detectives nor officers
of the law