davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-18
stephens Oh civil Rights Bili.

AUGUSTA (Ga.,) October 16th.-Al-
exander III. Stephens made two and
a half hours speech here last evening.
He said the passage of the Civil
Rights Bill would work a great evil
and destroy the public school system
of the South. President Grant, he
would do him justice to say, had done
his duty. He (Stephens) has no OBJ
jections to third term personally.
He spoke hopefully of the future of
the Republic, advised his hearers to
obey, the laws, suppress lawlessness,
and be true to the Constitution as es-
tablished by the Fathers. He pro-
claimed himself Jefferson Democrat,
and has great faith in the triumph of
those principles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-18

IT is not true that the large number
Of Masons recently collected in San
Francisco were induced to go there
under promise of work on the City
Hall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-18
NEW TODAY.
Thou Shalt Not Commit Adultery

Is very strict command. Yet some of the
tobacco sold at different places is so adulter-
ated that you can hardly notice the original
flavor of tobacco. If you want the pure arti-
Gle, either in cigars or for pipe or chewing,
you cannot do better than to call at the well
known store of
/. GOLDSMITH'S,
Main ST., next to w. F. q Co.'s Express.
The latest Illustrated Papers always on
hand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-18

A severe thunderstorm passed to the
southwest of Marysville on Monday
evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-18

In the Oregon Assembly, woman
suffrage went down on vote of 46
to 13.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-18

ITO LET.-TWO NICELY FURNISHED
Il and very pleasantly situated rooms at f.
Dunbar's, West side of Hill street, between
second and Third, near new building. First
Class board can be had near by. octlS-3ta
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-18
WANTED.

7 AW OR OTHER COPYING IN ENG
IL lish, German or French. Transations
correctly made. Terms moderate. Apply
z. o. Box l57 octl7- Inns
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-18
Arrest in Alabama,

CHICAGO, October 16th.--A Post s
Washington special says: IA dispatch
received at the Attorney General s
office this morning, from the United
States Marshal at Montgomery, Ala
bama, says that forty-two more arrests
of persons guilty of outrages upon Re-
publicans and of stopping. the U. S.
mails, have been made.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-18
England's Compensation.

NEW YORK, October 16th.-A Lon
don dispatch says that the compensa-
tion to England by the Madrid Gov
ernment amounts to $4,000, $4,000 of
which is paid on account of the Vir.
ginius butchery and the remainder to
owners of outstanding claims. Eng
land would not recognize the present
government until all claims were adj
mitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR.

LARGE ATTENDANCE, AND GOOD ARRAY OF
HORSES AND LIVE STOCK.
rvpou ,up SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBUNE.]
EAsroN. Pa, Oct. $50 many people were
never on State fair ground in Pennsylvania before as
are present at this one OF the onieers saa
TODAY As TO the show, 1t lie fairly good
in all departments and excellent in few.
Taking the Judgment of the Superntendents
~ Tho various departments, who from long
exDerience at State fairs are competent TO
sreak with authority I gather the following facts
AID criticisms: The Machinery Department IL
oro successful than at any previous fair in Pennsy
vania rspeeialy noteworthy tho scroll and band
saws ~ a Ruffalo firm. q new farmers engine, from
snring Ohio and a corn-sheer and separator from
phnlinsbpro n T. About so reapers and mowers are
sbown and there are number Of graindrills with an
attachment for manuring with guanO. An icecutting
,o from Connecticut attracts attention. The show OF
animols IL fair In round numbers. 100 head OF
ca,t,e Iso horses and 40 sheep on the ground.
Among the former ia a steer called Gen. Grant. which
weighs 7CO pounds and not very 1at either nee
n fine herd of Hosten cattle from Lebanon anu JUG VI
shorthorns from E.stGn AmSpg r se shown by 10.
ronto exhibitor greatly admired. ,., Tho, =,
The display OF sheep Ia not femarkapie. ina. VI
swine is BETTER the best being the Chester WHITES rV OH
Chaster Connty the owners of which have taken tue
first premium DIGS OF their preeang TOT nnv
cessive years or fruit ana vegetaTss tata Fsb Com
make an interesting exhibit OF various khus
OF live edible ish, including some hoDie speoien' VI
brook trout .,o.. Tho crorrds used
are those of the Northampton Co. AGRICULTURAL society,
whose spacious building now used ior dsP,aS is u'a
narms1ent cxhibition structure in the United states
except in Cincinnati Nuherous Ia fair ends
running ON all the roads centering here Inc ia enu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
FIFTY FAMILIES OF OTToE INDIANS LEAVE THEIR


FIFTY FAMILIES OF oTTOE INDIANS LEAVE THEIR
RESERVATION.
WASHINGTON, Oct. A telegram was re-
ceived yesterday by Commissioner Smith from Indian
Agent GrIest at Marysvle, Kan, stating that durpe
his absence ut Omaha last week about fifty families OIL
Otoe Indians left their reservation without permission
and had gone south IL said TO join the wild troe
on hunt. The Indian Bureau apprehends no danger 70
any but the Indians themselves from tins procee1
ing they peacea0e but fall In Win the Soi
diers and be mistaken for hostile Indians.
THE TROOPS AND INDIANS GOING INTO WINTER
QUARTERs-DIsCOvERY OF A VAST DEPOSIT OF
FOSSILS IN NEBRASKA.
FoRT LARAMIE, Oct. 4.-The Hon. w. h.
Steele and Paymaster Stanton United States Army re-
from the North yesterday. having visited the
posts and agencies at Red Cloud and Spotted Tail The
troops these places will be In their Winter quarters
by the middle Of October the frat Of November Inc
quarters ct Red Cloud permanent those at spotted
Tail are low buts The agencies are both In Nebraska.
Spotted Ta 10 Is iics and oa Cloud " miles Doutp VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

byron Hewitt, age % years, was drowned in
wnsed Conn yesterday afternoon By the upsns Of
= sai.boat.
1t is reported that Big Frank" has been cap
Shuy Haven Ii is said that found him.
prove him to be the right man. He is badly wounded
On Saturday night James alias Piggy DoraD
Thadelpha stabbed William Miller the lett breast snd hip.
Aictng Piggy arrested and held for trial
Limited States Marshal Wyatt on Saturday
brought from owen County to Louisville men warrant from
the President charging them with Obucng and resisting the laws
- In the case of John i. Shair, tried in Rutland
Vt for the murder Of Anna Freeze the jury at l4O Saturday night
trial verdict Of murder the
VIM and Andrew Mckinney. aged respectively
20 and Is in tie Sehuy River of wieh
Point by toe upens of boat Their bodies have
been recovered.
William II. Curran Of Mansfield Ohio, at
tempted suicide at DeaNae Fnay night by opening arteries With
blood wcs Towel from Az wounds in tue throat chest and legs
He Will probably recover.
-. Deputy United States Marshals Randolph and
WfOrd reached Montgomery Ala, saturday afternoon,
rested County charge Of iDg W Billings
August last County is 100 miles Of
Tie prisoners are to be taken TO Mobile
THE C0roner's verdict in the case Of Linscott
inhalation 81 chIoroorm administered for dental operation.
Jurors oil opngn that with knowledge Of toroom Its
legislative action be taken to prevent iu Administration
Frederick Lapp, found guilty of murder in the
second degl for shooting Chief OF Police Caer Of Hsop
Sept and Lewis Sucker fosnd guilty In the
sataay~iIe former 10 IL yesrs The full limit IL
Penpsn aud the latter TO and months in the Penten
1AU
.,..A shocking murder was committed in the
Beean engaged pedne the With Joseph Van
sekers yellow eouEtymau. also psode WHEN the latter drew
buteh, Le and stabbed Despe In the g srsU and
e.es1 death lev mnuia The murderer arrested and eoAed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
THE LOUISIANA TROUBLES.

GOV. KELLOGG MAKES A STATEMENT REGARDING
THE DEBT AND EXPENSES or THE STATE.
NEw-ORLEANs, Oct. An reply to crti-
cism that only reduction OF tine State expenses under
the present State Government has been made at the
pense OF the bondhoders Gov. Kellogg has addressed
the following supplemental statement to Ihe Pea
yune
The expenses OF the State Government last were
san 900 tho expenses ot ls'2 and scjoVO ess
than the expenses of ISL This the expenses VIII
show s greater reduction IL l. true that tJe tax Of
four mills for general purposes remains unehaDgei.
but this has heretofore been sufficient 10 meet
the expenses OF the State government In lso9 the
amount OF warrants excess OF receipts from c i"nr
mill general fund tax was t50ve m 1910 was ts>s"&
in 1871 II o. t9T 00o and Ia 1872 IL was eiilo u s
by this excess receipts that Arsr pOf-
ton floating debt OF the State has been pea up
We are eDdeavorBg 10 conhne the expenses WITHIN 'u"
receipts from the four mill tax, and have 40 lar sue
ceeded that there remains only balance OF ssVN IN
excess OF receipts last year rus year
IL is ee ed that the receipts Will nearly OF quite cover
rhs expenses One OF the const utona amendments 10
be voted In November renders IL impossble Tor ahy
hereafter to issue warrants In excess
aud this cuts OF great sva.ee VI tao
Drysep; nuauclal dinlcal.les oi tho state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
THE PHELPS LARCENY CASE

DISAGREEMENT OF THE JURY-ELEvEN JURORS IN
FAVOR or CONVICTION AND ONE OF ACQUIrTAL.
ALBANY, Oct. 4.-The jury in the Phelps
case was kept out all Friday night Saturday morning
they came and reported that they could not
agree upon a verdict Judge westerbrook said to them
that they were putting the county to great expense
and we're delaying business He told them that they
had better return to again and try to reach
an agreement. They had taken oath to fulfill their
duty and at time they would stand before Judge
who would say whether they had discharged their duty
or not The jury then went out again They unable
to lagree. however. land discharged The court
then adjourned until Monday, at p. H. Eleven Of the
jurors the signed and sent the following to
the court yesterday:
State against IL Phelps the prisoner find the prisoner
guilty the evidence, but juror dsagrees on his
own conviction, and not on the evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

MEETING OF THE sTOCKHOLDERS-ACTIoN on THE
REPORT OF TIE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
POSTPONED.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-The stockholders of
the Pennsylvania Railroad assembled yesterday morn
take report Of the Committee of H.
vestigation. Tie meeting organized by the selec
ton OF exMayor McMchael as Chairman and the re-
port submitted but not read. President Thomas A.
Scott Of the Pennsylvania Railroad stated that advance
copies OF the report sent TO European shareholders,
had not yesterday been received for general cir
uaton and they therefore had called upon him, ask
ing action be taken present,
that be postponed till the regular meeting
Company, the second Tuesday Of March next. by
which time every shareholder will have opportunity
to act inteiligently in regard 10 it. Mr. James Migan
offered the following TO meet Col ScOtts suggestion
ResoIred That In order TO enable every shareholder in
America and Europe TO have opportunity OF thor
oughly understanding the report the condition of
the Company and the policy Indicated by the resolu
tons attached thereto final action thereon be
next and that the Board OF Directors OF the Company
be requested IN the interim TO carry out the
mendatiOns OF the Committee.
Col Scott suggested that Mr.. MliKan amend the time
20 March next instead OF February as Is the regu
psr month OF the annual meeting Mr.. Mhgan accepted
The amendment, and the resolution was unanimously
adopted afLer which the meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
TERRIBLE SHOOTING AFFRAY IN NEVADA.

SILVER CITY, New, Oct A terrible ARRAY
took place last night at walters Defeat or the Lower
Justice Hosting Works. Two men were INSTANTLY ,'
killed two have died since, and nth will not live
tbrongh the night There has been trouble among the
trustees Of the Justice Mining Company. Two parties
are ghtns for the control of the COMPANY one side
Is by Mr. Mnear President Of the Company
who appointed n Kellogg as superintendent Cd Thurs
day in place Of Fred Smith the present
h~ NJ Ks,iorg the newly appointed Superintendent,
went to walters Defeat Works when near the WSrks
rnsb for the entrance when shooting began on bo,n
sides The following are the names OF the seo w.
wounsed Tho men who were killed are represented as
being most desperate characters ns an ssSs
one Of the Wounded nc u. died duTipg the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Newfoundland Legislature has been dis
solved. 1t a year since last election.
The Mexican Commission to observe the
transit Of Venus has arrived at Havana en- route to
New. York.
The Swiss Federal Council has approved of
the selection Of Berne as the place an International
Postal Ofce.
A meeting will be held in London to-day, at
which steps I've taken to obtain Government relief
for the sufferers by the gunpowder explosion in Regents
Canal.
Mr.. Herbert Rodwell, Conservative, has been
elected TO the British Parliament from Cambridgeshire,
III the vacancy caused by dea tn of Lord George
Manners. There opposition TO Mr.. ROdwcll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
FOREIGN RELATIONS OF SPAIN.
RECEPTION OF THE BRITISH AND FRENCH MlSIsTEk
BY PRESIDENT sERRANO.

RECEPTION THE BRITISH AND FRENCH MINISTER'S
BY PRESIDENT sERRANO.
MADRID Oct 4, 1874.
Mr.. Layard Minister of Great Britain, and
M. de Chaudordy the newly-appointed Minister Of
France we're received by President serrano last even
ing with the customary ceremonies and presented their
credentials.
NJ de Chaudordy addressing the President hoped that
the troubles of Spain, which seemed passing away,
would wholly disappear. and gave expression 10
the wishes of his government for continued friendship
between the two nations Marshal Serrano thanked the
Minister for his cordial expression and fully ecproeaed
the friendly desires of France.
Mr.. Layard on presenting his credentials declared
his confidence the triumph Of the Spanish Govern
ment in the present crisis
1t was noteworthy both Ministers addressed Ser
rapo as President of the Executive Power aud in their
speeches made no auson to the Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
TAXATION IN CUBA.

AN ADDITION To THE TAX ON CAPITAL-vALUAIION
OF THE PROPERTY OF PLANTERS.
HAVANA, Oct. 2.-Captain General COncha has
postponed for eight days the time in Havana and for
ten days the Of the Island. the payment OF the
TWO and half per cent yearly tax on capital now due
After tho expiration Of that time two per cent extra
will be General COncha dsapproves OF the plan
the planters the valuation of their property He Will
ALLOW reduction, and insists upon the payment OF the
five PEI their capital according to the In
kt:ucliOns OF tue decree OF the 10th OF July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
ALLEGED FALSE STATEMENTS AND CORRUPTION
In ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY Oct. 4.-Ihe State Executive
Committee the Democr tic and Conservative party OF
Alabama have issued address to the people OF the
United States denying the truth Of the charges made
by Senator Spencer and Congressman White Hays and
Pelham and j. J. Martin. to the outrages in this
State and submit proofs to show the untruth of these
charges and that these charges made for the
pose of influencing the elections in the North and West
and to Federal troops to be sent to control the
elections Alabama They also state that the rations
given by Congress the sufferers in the overlooked
are being used as corruption fund all over the State OF
Alabama. for the purpose Of controlling the election by
the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
THE POPES LETTER TO PRESIDENT MAC
MAHON.

La Liberia says the POpes letter to Presi-
dent MaeMahon was written in reply to an announce
ment of the withdrawal Of the man-oi-war Orenoque
from Clvta Vecchia.
The Pope recognized the for this measure but
declared would not have used the vessel to quit
Rome under any circumstances.
UltramOntane Journals represent that the Pope de-
sired the recall the Oronoque in order that France
might be no longer exposed to complaints and menaces
ON this account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION MEETING AT
ALBANY.

ALBANY, Oct 4.-The Republicans held a
large and enthusiastic ratification meeting last night at
Twedde Hail. which was addressed at great length by
the Hon. Lyman Treman. He lspoke in high terms OF
the Administration OF Gov. Dix and the other state
officials on Republican ticket and then proceeded 10
review and discuss at much length Democratic iegisia-
tion Tweed and the NewYork frauds, Democratic RUE
~, other staes the Administration of Gen. Grant, and
the acts OF Congress- embracing the currency natona
finances imitation. reputation, taxation ana the OK
penses Of the Federal Government. the salary DILL re-
form District Of Columbia revision OF the statues
the Civil Rights BILL cheap portation reguaoh Oh
commerce, the frankng privilege, the bankrupt law
Utah. the character OF Congress- the Ouragcs at ,he
South and the Louisiana insurrecton OF Ibis later
subject Mr. Treman made an exhaustive review. RcsO-
lutions were adopted ratfyng the Republican nomna-
lions,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.

LOCAL POLITICAL DEMONSTRATIONS
MEETINGS OF THE xvTH AND xvITH ASSEMBLY Asso-
CATIONS SEWARD CLUE, AND DEMOCRATIC
xvInTH ASSEMBLY ASSOCIATION.
Several political meetings of interest were
held on Saturday night indicating that the clubs and
sociatons Of both parties have actively engaged In the
State and local canvass.
The Republicans Of the XvIth Assembly District, ct
No. 900 Thrdave., listened to address from Isaac H.
Bailey who coupled Gov. Dix and President Grant In
eulogy which claimed economy for both administra'
lions. Among other things he said that during Demo
cratic administration had been abstrscted nom
the Sinking Fund, while under Gov. Dix N6oooyWo nad
been added to Il. The resolutions OF the Association
were keeping with the speech, the administrations OF
both Dix and Grant being heartily Endorsed" ana EN-
Enthusiastically approved" Speakers at the William H.
Seward Club in ike terms defended the third Term
principle" and applauded the Utica nominations. Inc
Republicans Of the XVIII Assembly Association ana the
Irish Republican Association Of the XXth Assembly Dis
trct also listened speeches Of the general cnar
acter.
The Democrats of the xvIIId Assembly District. one
Of the largest organizations in the city, gnased the
opening Of the campaign by torcheht procession ana
banner-raising at No. sO7 Thrdave. The Hon. B. B. COX
attacked the Grant Administration for it, Southern
policy; and John r. Fellows F B. Spinoa, and others
followed in the same VEIN The resolutions, beside In
dorsng the platform and nominees OF the Syracuse Con-
vention denounced the poland Gag law" and ex'
pressed confidence In the ability and integrity Of John
Kelly.
PREPARING FOR THE ELECTION.
Chief Supervisor John !. Davenport mas
sworn in nearly all the United States Supervisors Oh
Elections and Deputy Marshas who are to serve az the
polling places on election day. On Saturday evening
Commissioner Davenport was engaged in swearing In
the Supervisors for the Nineteenth. Twentieth ana
Twenty first Assembly Districts and the Twenty-tnrd
and Twenty fourth Wards will be sworn in at the Ma
tional Hall, Third-ave.. between One Hundred anu
and for the Twentieth Assembly District at Brevoort
Hall. There will be 675 polling places on the day OF
election. The United States authorities Will Do repre-,
sented by 1880 Supervisors and I5O Marshals selected
from the parties Two Supervisors and TWO mar.
shas will be stationed the polls On registration DAYS
there will be only Marshal at each place OF regstra
tiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
TUE CANVASS IN MASSACHUSETTS.

BosrON, Oct. A careful classification OF
delegates chosen 10 to-day to the State Conven
on not including the delegates from the first l6 wards
OF Boston, made by the friends Of Gov. Talbot, give
Talbot 1858, Loring II, Butler "a; doubtful and unin
structed, 81 antiTaibot, SO.
sHRINGFIELD, Oct. 4.-The Republican OF tomorrow
morning will print letter from George NJ stearns o'
Chicopee declining for private reasons to be eandi
date for Congress in this district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05

the north line and the latter agency 20 miles east Of
inc west line. vast deposit Of Fossils was found 10
mes north OF Red Cloud and space Of six square
mles the remains Of two-horned rhinoceroses. and
many other animals and reptiles cover tho ground. A
MIee number Of Northern Sioux, under Black Twin.
wefs near Red Cloud their into that agency for
.ne winter II they will register and DO counted. the
agent Will ask authority issue rations to them and
ssndeavor to keep them near. The agency post at
spotted Tail 10 called Camp Sheridan. semi weekly
mall mas been established between Cheyenne and the
agencies The distance from Red Cloud to the Black
hils gold fields 10 about 80 miles, through nne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
AMERICAN DEMANDS UPON SPAIN.

PRETEXTS INTERPOSED BY SPAIN 10 PoSlfoNE
THEIR ADJUSTMENT.
WASHINGTON, Oct 4.-Whether there is
truth or not in the report Of foreign journal that Spain
has paid the indemnity demanded by Great Britain IN
the Virgnus case behalf of her subjects 1t is GER
tain that our is still pressing upon Spain
the importance arrangement by which the United
States demand may be satisfied The Spanish Govern
men as heretofore the state of the country as
an excuse for and prefers counter claims
against the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. AZ. Y. Parsons was
nominated for Congress from the WITH Kentucky District
by the Democratic Convention at Lagrange, yesterday
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.-E. .. Stanard, who was
nominated on Friday for Congress by the People,
Convention OF the LIST District nominated yester
day by the straight Republicans split having &c 0v-
Cured IN the Republican Convention III the Illd DE
trict, two conventions hold there. one OF WHICH
nominated Robert f. Wingate the Peoples nominee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
NOMINATIONS IN THE STATE.
The following nominations are announc,

TIC IUlIUWIHI HUIIIIIIHlIUHo dTC drIIIVH''"'
SUFFOLK COUNTY. - Assembly-lst Dstrict-M. "
Petty, (Rep); T. Jennings, DEM County Poor Com,
missioner Ell. Gerard sep.) Robert K smith, DEM
ULSTER COUNTY.-DemOcratc candidates - DlsuiU.
Attorney j. Van WagOnen Justice OF SESSIONS, De"t'
c. DAVIS; Coroner. Isaac Rosebaugh. -
ToMPKISs CoUNTY.-Republican nominations-AsseHW-
bjy W. l.. B0stwck; Justice OF Sessions. james H.
Emory: Coroner J. j. Montgomery and ]. NJ. Farrhg-
ton; School Commissioner, lid District NJ NJ BaiuWan
OSoNDAGA COUNTY.-Repubican Assembly nomlna'
tions-Ist District, Thomas q. Alvord; lid Dlstic,
George Barrow lid District, Charles Iremaine.
NIAGARA COUNTY - Republican Assembly nomna-
tons-Ist District, r. NJ skees; lid District, Henry f.
Pierce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
THE SEw.uAMPsHIRE GoyERyoRsuIP.

Boston, Oct. A special dispatch from
New Ham psre to The Trareer says recent events in
the ranks very prominent leaders of the Demo
cratic party that State give indication that the Hon
Warren F. Daniel OF Franklin will be brought forward
for Governor for that party. Mr.. Daniel has been
State Senator from ls district for the past ten years