davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
OBITUARY..
JAMES MURPHY.

James Murphy, for many years connected
with the old Bowery stage line. and subsequently
large stakeholder in several OF city railroads. died at
his residence at No. II East Thirty eghths yesterday
morning. 'Mr Murphy emgrated to this country from
Ireland when boy and his arrival started with his
father' "Murphy's Bowery Lne"-the drst omnibus
Inc in New-York. 1t extended from the foot Of the
Bowery to tho old hay market where the Cooper
lnsutute now Is. Mr.. Murphys brother was running
the Harlem stage line. which ran from Eighthst to
Harlem. The entire line under his supervision
until the Incorporation Of the Third line when
he Withdrew the stages and became interested In the
new mode OF conveyance He then for several
years large stockholder and director in the
SeVentn-ave and Beeckerst. railways. and by untring
perseverance and the attention business he
amassed large fortune. He was o man remark
able Tor his enterprising habits. and until
the death OF his wife. 10 years since, his
vigilance continued unabated From that time
decline OF health percepble and for years
10 bas oeen Obliged to felinquish ell business Claims
ana mas Deen conned to his home prOstrated
denhity. Mr.. Murphy was Ga years old. The funeral
VIII Iake place Thursday afternoon from the Church Of
the Nativity.
OBITUARY NOTES.
John Lillywhite, the veteran cricketer and
compiler Of several works on the British National game,
dieu ia London yesterday In his 48n year.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
PERSONAL.

Admiral TOpete has had relapse, and is
seriously Ill.
A statue of Wilson. the ornithologist, has
been unvailed In Parsley his native town.
The Canadian Minister of Militia and Mr.
Jenkins the Canadian agent in London. are now at
Halifax.
Mrs. Greenough. widow of the sculptor of
that name has gone California with her daughter,
intending 10 reside there.
The Belgian Government has granted to
Madame Van de weyer. widow OF the late Minister TO
Epgland, an annual pension OF 1900 francs.
The new baritone, Sig. Tagliapietra, was
educated civil engineer. The tenor De Bassni was
formerly officer OF the Italian army.
Lord Duferin arrived .in Washington on
Monday He will call ON the President and other Gov
eminent officers before leaving the city.
Among the passengers for Europe by the
Adnstic was Miss Marie Elsper. young lady Of
Cleveland who has attained natternR local celebrity
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
INCIDENTS OF THE LOCAL CANVASS.


The Republicans of the With Senatorial
District held an Adermanic Convention last night at
No. 457 Fourth-av Robert G. Cornell presiding.
letter was read Jackson 8. Schultz declining the
nomination for Aldermen. ExJudge ii. 4. Rowland
was then nominated. Addresses were made by Mr. Cor
nell, 7. c. Acton, and H..A. Whitfield.
The German Liberal Republicans of the
With Assembly District held Convention last night
Klahns Hotel No. 80 Hesterst f. o. Mcintosh, pre-
siding. The declinaon OF r. W. De Grouche who had
been previously nominated was accepted and the uane
Of John Tless the nominee VI the Independent Democ-
racy, was substituted.
The Republicans of the Xth Congressional
District held adjourned meeting of their Convention
last night No. 457 FOurthave. Charles N. Taintor
President, and NJ Cox acted Secretary. Tbs Com
able to determine upon particular candidate. and
discharged, committee OF four was then ap-
pointed, consisting OF Capt. NJ Cregan. W. H. Kirby, j.
Jackson and Charles II. Rogers with the Chairman and
Secretary members ex-oiico. 10 MAKE nominations
aud the Convention then adjourned sine die.
Arthur j. M"Quade received the nomination
for Alderman from the With Senatorial District Liberal
Republican Convention last evening in place Of Feed
erlck Gugel, declined. The other candidate On tue
ticket is Joseph T. Strack.
The Liberal Republican Convention of the
With Congressional District met last night at the st.
Dennis Hotei. and nominated Elijah Ward for Congress
At the adjourned meeting of the With Con-
gressonal District Liberal Convention last evening, at
st. Mark place and Secondave, Col. Chas. Spencer
nominated for Congress- Col. Spencer was intro
duced to the Convention, and formally accepted the
| nomination n speech which was heartily appauded.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
COY. DIX'S THIRD TENN DENIAL.
SHOWING THE WHITE FEATHER.


From The Ne,o York Commercial hdrertiser tRtp.l
If his advisers had COunseled him to have
done this two months ago. there would perhaps nave
been wisdom in It, Our people don't like Generals
who show the white feather in the presence of the
enemys Chinese gones Some sa9es THINK IL Is all rght
no matter for that Gov Dix made good speech. and It
would be disgrace TO the American people to have him
defeated bv political quack like Tilden.
SPOKE FOR HIMsELF-NOT FOR GRANT.
From me Nsp York Erenng Post lind Rp)
The people clearly have a right to ask their
officers and their candidates plain questions, and when
last night the inquiry came emphaszed and reD."sed
from the audience " How about the third termP' not
only was IL proper for the Governor TO reply but
it would have been improper for him to refuse
he IL concerned-so far as the Republican candidate
for Governor Of New.York f. concerned Henceforth
nobody need hesitate vote for Gen. DIX Tor Governor
from fear that he will lend his personal or oihcia IN
hnence any thrderm scheme. But u NAV pc asked,
how about President Grant, Is he IN favor OF third
termi That Is question which nobody Dut fleouehl
Grant can conclusnely answer.
End OF A ROORBACK.
From The York Ereatn1 Mail Oicpj . g,
He has taken the bull by the horns" and
thrown him. Every voter will soon know that not only
the Governor fearlessy defined Ills POSITION on
gathering OF Republicans Custom-house and All ana
that wben uttered calmly bu earnestly the expres,
sion, 81 not in favor or Ihird
Term" that representative Republican throng
pressed their earnest approval with cheers that would
have split ordinary roof The GOVERNOR decaraton
under the circumstances and with This welcome pune
lures the vapory Tnird Term bubble and IL mas ds-
appea red as an element in the campaign. NO sehsDe
man after this look another IN the face ana TAX OF
the Third Term existing reality: Iuus PeEsu,
one OF the extraordinary political hoorpacks
that was eyer inflated into formidable dimensions.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28

B4kEno 2s & ls q. cs%Sras' St rss ss' nSr
eldest dsus hter Of i. Il. Wsieaed Of CAMBRIDGE.
BESSBTTAt Blrmingham Conn, on Monday Oct 2o William
friends q the fani respectfully M invited to attend biz Sns
Wednesday. at O'Clock p. without further invitation
COLEsTues Oct 81 r. Coles eldest OF Cshsrne and tho
h. 1s. and friends he is% and officers and
. Ss0na al B1Ss m ,a as M ssss.a 2 rs.dsp 9re' S E Po
ga o'clock m.
GogE-SS the 29 s inst Newark j. A. william D''' con Of
His attended from the residence Of bis psrnts 90
are respectfully invited to attera
HIGGINsON-On Monday Oct &C. James Hiegnson, ged 80
nd s sp st. s the % r S ' 50 o1 .s: -
wednesday, Oct %, at 2 O'Clock p N.
KELLY-Port Jervs r. Oct 25. 1874. Rev. Benmn Kelly ee
yIo. D,. n .~ cc Sa adfs ss e a,' %saed., H. win
morning me Eni,sI rsn Friends are invited.
LEyERICnop Saturday Oct 24 At 50 NJ .es Infsdss is
and relatives "e are s D' s w,1Tr nd i'enS ars @
smith Brooklyn, "Wednesday. the 2sh ins sti
MLLARD-on Monday &C. Agnes daughter of IOhn and As
late Maria Mae aged years and nonias -. ,,., from
tue W. H. Connolly lss CoocOrd't Brook
bn, Wednesday, at 2 O'Clock.
McoiH,E-Ip Bridgeport Oct 81 1874 Hattie f.
MsQohae jr ssed 81 years, mouths, and Is days
MURPHYon Monday. Oct 90 after lingering ilne'' James
friends the family are fsDssT 1s :: attend 1s a,, s.s
9 GeloCk thence to the Church oil he Nativity Second
at lOi2 O'CLOCK
pHIPsE-On Monday 26th October, % bis residence Ia the
Highlands Frederick Phipe IN the 7l.t year 9f bin age
services further aotoe at St. Philips Church IN the gh
lsnIs on Thursda, 29h irs. at o'clock Carriages viii
be in attendance Garrons station huhoa River X H. on hs
sv os which leaves Forty ssondt Station at io:fs
RuGGLEs-On Tuesday morning 9Th lns Of spopeIy Dustin
Rugrles o. he snn Of Carter Hsglev h Go.
and friends respectfully invited attend the fuDerse
services residence. 2l4 Mstonaye, Wednesday
sh OOloek Remains will be taken to Boston foe
intennent
sABIN-Ou Monday 0 &C. Pred Ssbn Of Henry W and Lydia
Ssbiu In the 2Sth year OF his =.
Relatives ard friends family invited attend bis une
from the Pae6c " e. Church VI Clinton sno Pae,hostA
BrooElsn. on Wednesday AFTERNOON, at pa ocloeA
TBMPLROn Tuesday Oct 81 Alfred Robert youngest child Of Thos
j and Temple aged 10 months and II days
Friends respectfully invited attend his funeral from the re-
dence parents No. 1877 Rsst HfYevenbt, THURSDAY.
tbe 29th, at2p
wEBB-At Bloomfield. EewJersey. Oct 26 Mie Knevtt. only
daughter John NJ Amea A. Webb aged aud montha
Punera Johns Episcopal Church Boom6ed THURSDAY.
10Th arrival Of train from Ne~fork LEAVING Barese
ferry at O'Clock D.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
THE STATE OF TRADE.
LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS.
LONDON, Oct 27-EyeDing. g.-Liuseed Oil, 20 u y cwk
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA oe. 2s-span,h gold 1875 aelo6i American, 202S
2O3 Exchange demand; the United States %
,sncy s3aSI premu sh SO 80 prenium 60 gold
eS 100 premium lO2G lO4 premuw London 1875
premium; Paris l0ldl03 premium. Sugar in fair demand
No II D. g., ISa9l9 reals arrobs.
HAVANA. demand full Nos 10 to
l butch Standard ad9 reals per arobs Moses Sugar 10
II reals aoba Mu,coy,da sugar grocery grades - reals
and MsuI boxes and 200 hbis receipts Of he week.
bores during the 1000 boxes and 5l6 hhd
udDg lO5OO bores all the hog,heads to the unei
states Bacon. s4odsl cwt F,Sa,' s24G$2I eoi
ia Tins si4 5ods4e qainsL Potatoes: sloSSll IS 6 Tai.
law sl3 Qs24 quinaL sSa 80 Y DBL Coal OIL reals
% gallon Empty Hog heads 81 80 Lumher-Whte Pine $50
SO Pitch Pine $50 500 SHOOK, nominal Hoops nominal
Fsbts nominal Spanish 1874 Glv5 American S2QS2 OIL
Exchange quiet; the United States go days s2doi
mnm. Short sIs 6dS7 premium 80 day Gold 96a3s premium
sbsr, sight l0l premium u Paris, 9S9l0o nfeuum
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
MUSIC.
THE SYMPHONY CONCERTS.

ihE MfHONr OONCEkiS.
The demand for seats at the Thomas Sym
rhony Concerts Is said to have surpassed everything In
the experience OF the stenway Hall boxoice since the
memorable excitement Charles Dckens's readings.
Some persons on the ground as early as o'clock
Sunday evening, and when the sale began on
Monday there 70 people In line. The rush
continued all day. the sales being of season tick
cts exclusively. The usual complaint is made
about specuators and there may be some foun'
dation for It; but it is not easy to see
operators be driven out OF the business
unless the public refuse to buy OF them. which they
never will do long the demand for places exceeds
the supply. In this particular the fact to be
that great patrons Of the concerts, unwilling to
wait for hours in line. employed agent purchase
for them One man held commissions from as many as
twentyhv or thirty different persons.
The programme for the first concert consists OF the
Berlog Symphony, Harold In Italy," the Grieg con-
certo played by Mr. Boscogz, and Beethovens Heroic
symphony.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28

GOOD .sd se< IT, for oonmos sv srtrs ed ssA
M7hc 80.
head we're offered sales made from 4t r for fair Ese
% 501s3 so ssd for common Fair TO good lambs cold
oSsbs demssd for boz was better and o250 bSsa
were sold At from 50 26 to SO y 100 10 for oern-fed
Cows AND CALyKs-Tbe msfket wesk rress
$50 and dry from sl5 10 $4V BEAD SM
calves sod ct ffon 10 89c .- ....-.-. -
wArsrrovH Mass. Oct 27-BEU cArrLE-Recebb Ls4e bess
Trade DALI and pree fen Of ~ YB Aewa 1s -
quality s
tonch; $l09sIO 50 sr1s 80 25N$gIo
quality S86$9 second quality S6e$7 5yi third qaa5 ~ "
9x5 so. -.
sHsxr LArBRecepts s226 head LIST weeks prices ve
declined e H. Sales " Sbssp
80 710sSi Spring Lambs S|osa
Vb
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
DIsGRACEFUL AFFRAY BETWEEN TWO con-
GRESSIONAL CANDIDATES.

RICHMOND, Oct. 27.-During political dis
cussion yesterday at King William Courthouse, be-
tween the Hon. James Il. Sener Republican candidate
for reelection Congress in the Ist District and Bever
ly B. Douglas the Conservative candidate for the same
position an aray occurred which resulted in serious
injury to Mr. Sener he having his badly broken and
being otherwise hurt 1t is stated that the arsy grew
out of some remarks made by Mr. Sener With
reference to Congr essman Beck OF Kentucky, which
was corrected by Mr. Douglas Other words OF on
insulting character interchanged when Mr. Doug
las threw a glass tumbler at Mr. Sener. and light
epsued The crowd rushed upon the platform, and In
the scue Mr. Sener received the bad treatment above
mentioned 1t Is also stated that Mr. Sener subsequently,
apoogized to Mr. Douglas for the insulting words used
LATER-A card ls published by Sener In when he
claims been upon ana beaten by numbers OF
the supporters his opponent TO such an extent hat ne
ia now cODtned to his bed with his face badly bruised
and his arm broken in two places
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
LATEST SHTP NEWS.
IFor other ship Nevs see Fsfth Pa1e.l


s,samsp Issss Bell Brakeman Norfolk City Point and hca"os
With .s 1a :. qs a 9'Tsn s.% @ Point S and ss
ndse and pass: to Old Dominion Steamship Co
Dinock
E. s.G;ss @ si.''sS s ss s.sSS F.ss s With .s
BARK Carl Anei Nor. o.en Gloucester 40 dsy. IN b.t
BARK BARK %t JON" T. CHASE DAVIS issa g s,S. With eo.i
Brig Canning. n 81 Card Earae4Oo 81 days. via
sns c,eiqne Braa) Beu,o Rio SO days
Brig Casciee lot Richmond he trocer sgus 10 iss ~A
Brig Bhspnis (new. Of sewIsenl Madison c.. in ballast
Sch Ralph Carlton of Camden he arpes C'ntna' ~ dAJA
sehr tof s. John, N b. sullivan ArecbO P n. -
sshr sarah Edidse Price virpru,
sch Henry Parker to jersey City, Lewis Demes "a dsys wrss
Mary Msnsm to Staten aOd RdEew.y s.a'o Do~as'
sch T. HbOsd (Of Ofparr,bOrO N So Miller Ship a.rSo g..
Schr Waller lIwin. RYDER, ThousstOn days. with line
Mimi. c,sCa ,s n tsT psTo eRsss ,a S Island
Emma NJ Potter Boston. Only son, Bath Me-
Stephen T.Oer Norwaik. W. 3. sars'ep, Sew.dsyes.
oiscp.t for say.aSsh south Gsoe.
tictou America. for JoAa. n "; Clara
VIM sans:s light. s WI h,y.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
cs.sr .e,%s.1 os nd, & om Yarmouth & Geo Hppo
from baltimore; barb swallow from Key Mesti brig Alice ist
PoRr Oct 27Arved, steamship Metlaior from s.wYos
Yo. .esr Mar. y's Long for Sailed
Border Chetain. for Liyerpooi Flag. for Boston
27-Aryed the Passes steamship Ponce es
Porto A. Franklin Henry Hnshlp. ron
Boston Cleared steamship St Louis for Liverpool sailed steamship
Statesman.
BAIrMoRz Oct 27Avej steamships Potomac from Liverpool,
Csdwaader John w. Garrett from Aesioh Cesea,
Steamship PeruviIn, for Liverpool.
PoRr c. Oct 27-Anved steamship zdsc Chaplin roD
YORK, Q d sailed for fernandns to-day.
GALvssrox Oct 27-Avcd State Texas from New
York. ship Power from London baks j. L. Mck.e
Boston; NewYors Clara Klam from Bristol bngs
schr.S Sunny south New-York,
Oct 27Arnvei Steamships San Salvador and Mont
rom Boston; BARK Mary Misl from Cors hi Geo iuac
from Halifax Cleared steamship Bdecher ard ship W.
Lewis Liverpool Sse steamship New GeA
Bell, for Liverpool
FOREIGN PORTS
IoyDoy Herbert, Norgat
Tonbergbaus Caq Arrived out the 2Gt inst ur.ss
Minor Counties, Duhenn Due Ce1i Domingo, AID DIDO Ase
Monio Edith Ly Suova Emio Cees,ns ssA
Orfero.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
YORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY OCTOBER m 1sz4TRrL
as singer and who now goes abroad 20 study for the
stage under tho direction Of Dir Julius Benedict.

singer and who now goes abroad 70 study for the
stage under tho direction Of Sir Julius Benedict.
An important claim is reported to have been
raised against the Dowager Queen Of Portugal n Prin
cess Loewenstein Werheim. by banker In Rome, who
alleges to have advanced about half million Of francs
TO her late husband Dom Miguel The banker has for
warded copies of his montory letter the Queens
in-law-Dom Alfonso. Archduke Charles Louis Of Aus
tra, and Charles Theodore, Duke In Bavaria"
The Bishop of Lincoln, England, thinks the
OF souls anc the training of
occupations and he has accordingly addressed sharp
rebuke to the Rev. j. W. KING. the OF Apology.
the winner OF the st. Leger. Mr.. King two valu-
able cures In the Diocese OF Lincoln and Bishop Words
worth calls upon him 10 give his pastoral charge or
his horses Mr. Kings attitude has hitherto been
solicitor and nmated pretty plainly that he intends
TO give up neither one the other unless compelled
TO do To the Bishops last letter he mas made no
reply
Prof. Aldis in an inaugural address at New
CASTLE England, recently, alluded to Prof Tyndas ad-
Dress and argued that study Of physical science could
be considered dangerous. In crossing tho
boundaries of experimental evidence 1t was open to the
student to accept the Divine revelations OF Divine
creator The Dean of Durham DR. Lake,, who pre-
Tyndall, and characterized IL most excellent and
lecture; but, quoting the words OF the late
Prof. Sedgwick, he held that whatever discoveries
might be nade the Bible would never be proved to be
responsibility be found in proved to absolute
certainty that there must be God. Speaking further
idea of Prof nda that created out OF
matter he said he have come 10 that conclusion In
one OF those moments OF exalted imaginatOn-that
magnificent gift which recommended truth often but,
alas fasehOOd as freQueGtly.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
THE WEATHER.
GOVERNMENT REPORT.

WAX DEPARTMENT., ]
OFFICE OF THE CHIgF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Wednesday, Oct. %, 1874 III.
Synopsis for the Dasf tDenty-four hours
The barometer has fallen over the north
west and upper lakes with northeast Winds cloudy
weather and occasional In the former and thence
to Missouri.
Northeast to northwest winds. stationery barometer,
and partly cloudy weather prevail on the lower lakes
aud thence to the OHIO valley.
Clear warm weather, variable win Is and calms and
slight baronetc changes In Tennessee. The Gulf ana
South Atlantic States, nOrthwestery and west nd
rising barometer partly cloudy and clearing weat
the Middle aud Eastern states. Tue rivers have
at Pittsburgh and New Orleans.
For the Northwest rising barometer, northeast TO
northwest winds. clearing and partly cloudy and cold
weather.
For the upper lakes and thence to Missouri falling
barometer, north-easterly winds, cloudy weather. aud
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee. falling barometer
southeast winds, warmer, cloudy weather, and occa
slonal ram.
For the lower lakes, falling barometer northwest to
northeast Winds rising temperature, and cloudy
weather, followed by occasional rain.
For the Gulf States, diminishing pressure southeast
and southerly winds, warmer and partly cloudy
weather.
For the South Atlantic States light northerly winds,
slight barometer changes. warmer clear, and probably
cloudy weather.
For the Middle States aud Netc gland rising barome-
ter, northeast TO north rest ptnds, cooler clear. and
clearinQ peaher fOiiOped in the cpentng 6y partial
cloudinesS in the uestert part Of fhe former.
THUNDER AND HAIL-STORM AT NEWHAvEN.
NEw-HAvEN, Oct. 2S-12:30 a. ma severe
thupuer and ha-storn ia prevailiug here.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
GOV. LEsITE's INTENTIONS WITH REFERENCE
TO OUTRAGES IN KENTUCKY

T,ouIsyILLE, Oct. 27-The O0urier-J0urndPS PS
se,hvvile Ken. special tonight says that the young
negro girl who was shot by masked men on
Sunday morning last will probably re-
cover The affair has produced intense excitement
in the country The place where the outrage was CON-
mtted ia among the hills and Inhabited by very
rough population. correspondent OF The Courier
Journal had conversation with Gov. Leslie at ffanK-
fort tonight relative to the outrage, In which the
Covernor said he had as yet no further
,n,ormation as to the affair than the ac-
count In the papers. but that as soon as he
has the official report from the County officers he Will
@ nus orv mower vested ID him to bring these outlaws to
istice "a indeed intends TO use his power t0 pnt
Jgnn aud violence in any part Of the State
I'm which they may crop OUT
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
GOV HENDRICKs's VIEWS ON THE CIVIL RIGHTS
BILL.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-In speech at Taylors-
vile, ILL.,. to-day Gov. Hendricks Of Indiana gave
his opinions the Civil Rights bill somewhat
freely than he might have done If the
election In his State had not yet taken place.
He was opposed to mixed schools because the
black and white races alike. and the Democratic
party did make differences; God did. He was op-
posed to gamaton and for this reason would keep
the two kinds Of children apart, socially. r.
and in every other way In order that the
barriers between them may not be broken down.
Tne eight Democratic Congressmen from Indiana, Gov
Hendricks says, will vote against amaigamation
Speaking his I'm the last Presidential campaign
Gov. Hendricks said that he voted for the late Mr.
Greeley because ne (ireeley) was honest man and
meant work for REFORM He believed then, and has
changed his belief that Mr. Greeley was better
man for President tnan Gen. Grant.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Nuv.rxry Oct 27.-Four quiet and unchanged Wheat weak
No AT 9Oc No cash and October S4; November. ~ lei De
csmhe, 7sla Corn unsettled hgher No. Mixed zoe
ost. cas- No. @ 45c NOyembe 43 Rye scarce and
bgnr, No steady; No sDng cash and
Ocobe 81 No spring 9is Lake FEe eghsw heat TO bui-
fsIo Sc 0swego. RecePs-Fiour 6OOo bosi W neat
Io 400 bush ~ OOU bb Whe.t lOi 600 bnb
Oct 27Corn auep White. 6lG6le ban dull at
81 ay-suppy good demaal moderate Nes YORK. S2O Eastern
f3 Prime western s4 Choice sl8 Sugar good demand
Common Sc; Fair to Fully Fair PRIME lOc Aoss.e'
Prme 10 Strictly Pfme O7d7Oc Whisky hmer Loassna.
81 o6 weer 81 oSesl oS B.sae. s1ehsAssd On % Gold
WHnysrOS n e. Oct 27sphts Tgrpentne dali at SO i2e
Rosin quiet SO O5 for Strained Cru Tuenune quiet Of 81 oo
i,r Hard 81 Yellow Dip g. W for Virgin Tar quiet Al
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN IOWA.

BURLINGTON, Iowa. Oct ga special from
HawkEye says the train which of the track near
Fairfield this morning had the engine and niue cars
dtched The fireman seriously injured, one arm
being crushed, and otherwise badly bruised NO other
nrrson was hurt. The first reports were grossly exag
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
s,,rrrp1yG AMONG THE PEOPLE OF NEBRASKA

SUFFERING AMONG THE PEOPLE OF NEBRASKA
OMAHA, Oct. 27.-lnfOrmation received from
Nebraska shows that thousands OF people
are in starving condition One informant saw many
Who for weeks had nothing but baked squash and
rmpk,n and salt and others who had lived on baked
aour and water one meal day. for weeks Ten thou
nd people 10 this State will need aid sufficient to keep
,ham from staryaton and cold during the Winter.
Inndrads Of people are without means ~ leave the
state snow fe at Laramie and Cheyenne to-day, aud
q heavy rain here.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The reports Of suffering
caused in Nebraska by the plague nave OK
cited much sympathy IN this city. Committees have
beeu appointed to solicit subscrp ions from merchants
in the departments OF the wholesale trade, anu
their forts thus far been unexpectedly successful
private advices entirely Trustworthy sources state
that the full the misery IN the parren country
has not yet been told.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
CATTLE MARKETS

cu,oAao DC, 27.-CArnx dull receipts 5000 msrkes
wea and prices unchlng common to god n,'s .,se
uuosbie s. 5UdS1 good 70 extra sodTo 90 Ihfoasa
frIan Sl so So tO Gockes 81 2S63 20 shiPwenis w
HoGs active receipts IL market hrn aud .o.se aSnsn
k5 pOdx8 20 Tor good TO choice, shipments, 5000 on
sHHKP unchanged receipts aoO market aaie'i s'pmh"' a
nxlPHA s7-CArrLxThe demand Tor beef cattle th
r., v.s p lowers the offerings reached
1000 bead sa sss aAde :. sn afs '% S 70
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28

which By these articles arc extended to the Dominoof
Canada equally applicable TO Newfoundlsnd, ncluC
ing labrador" This Information s In answer to Score
tafy Bristows question to whether Labrador
was not accepted part OF the Dominion of Canada
or OF the Colony Of Newfoundland from which fish are