davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-19

SOUTHERN OPINIONS OF THE RECENT
ELEcTIoNs.-We are gratiiied to per-
ceive. from the opinions ofleading men
in the Southern States, concerning the
late elections, that while the Republi-
cans have evidently a clear perception
of the causes OF this great popular re-
action, North and South, the Southern
Conservatives and Democrats are dis
posed to moderation, Cancellation and
submission to the powers that be, and
to the laws, even to bad laws, until
they can be lawfully repealed or set
aside. This is the right spirit for the
victors and the vanquished, and thus
good fruits from these late elections
are already in the South beginning to
appear. And here, too, we have again
the verification of the old p~roverb, that
''the darkest hour is just before the
break of day"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-19
THE BUSINESS OF THE AP.
PREACHING SESSION OF con.


Rumors thicken to the effect that the
Republicans. at the approaching short
session of Congress, will atone for their
unappreciated experimental retrench-
of the late long session in
generous appropriations and magni-
ticent jobs of all descriptions. Def
cheney bills will be the first thing in
order. and then, from increased esti-
mates i'll the reports of the executive
departments, we are to have increased
appropriations in the regular bills for
the ensuing fiscal year. And then
more grants of lands and bonds to
Northern and Southern Pacific Rail
roads are talked of, and steamship and
telegraph subsidies on a grand scale.
all to be covered by a new loan and
more paper money. 1t is probable
that, as a large proportion of the men,
bers of the present Congress will go
out on the 4th of March, they will
seek to make the most of the brief term
of power remaining to them by pro-
viding a good harvest for the lobby.
Such are the conditions of the market
and the signs of the times.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-19
MARRIED,
BORN.

At American lat, Nov. 18th, to the wife of
/. W. Donnslly, a daughter,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-19

when 1t seemed as II a "tidal wave"
was about to overwhelm the Repubh-
can party. But two years after Lin
coin YVES chosen President over the
popular Mcclellan. This was because
Lincoln took to heart the adm"nition
of the defeats and so reformed his
policy by the proclamation of einanci-
patton and the vigorous prosecution of
the war upon high and pronounced
Union principles that he overcame the
anger of his own party and led it once
more to power. The victory over
Grant in 1874 is no more conclusive a.
a political fact than WAS the victory
over Lincoln in 1862. All will depend
upon the use made Of it by the Demo-
Gratis, in the first place, reaping the
fruits Of the triumph, and by the Re
publicans, in the second place, retriev.
ing the errors which have lost them
the confidence Of the country.
There must be lines of new depart
ure for the Democracy. 1t is not a
question of camp plumber with the
leaders, but q question OF principle
The time Las come for the due consid-
erection of many important questions,
of ~readjusting the relations of the
States to the National Government. OF
considering what shall be the true
basis of credit, of regulating the rela-
tons between the State and great inter-
es,s like the railways and Of restoring
the country to the Republican form of
government which has been so sally
shattered by the results of the war.
These. then. are the lines of the new
that now opens TO the De-
mocracv. We do not wish 10 rudely
interrupt their natural and long-de-
ferred r~ejoicings. But, at the same
time, the victory car only become a
victory when its fruits are gathered.
The Democratic leaders have need OF
the utmost wisdom, moderation and
They must commend them
selves more and more !; the conserva-
tive common sense of the country.
They must rise TO the responsibility as
to the exultation of triumph. Moth
ing is easier thrown away than a VIC
tory. Jubal Early showed this in the
Shenandoah. New let our Democratic
be wise, and not be surprised
,y some political Phil. Sheridan and
,eut .'whirling down Tie valley.''
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-19

GREAT lawlessness exists inthe min
ing regions of Pennsylvania, and
many outrages are committed. The
authorities of that State are certainly
strong enough to repress disorders,
and they ought see to it that brigand-
age and organized outrage are stopped.
Unless the "Molly Maguire>" are
taught to obey the law in time they
may become a very dangerous ele-
lnent in the community.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-19
4fxcellRneOus.

CINCINNATI. NOV. IS.
Monroe, Black and Hockney, all
three OF the American express robbers,
nave made confessions that they com
mitied the robbery. The safe has been
recovered with "a few valuables, but
no money, and no clue has been OBJ
tanned ~ to the Whereabouts of the
money. Hopes are eniertai ued that il
will be secured tonight. rhe plot ar
ranged was for all three OF the parties
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-19
FORElCN N w s.
Probably Lost ~ Sea-Moncy Rates.

LONDON, Nov. Is.
Five Yarmouth fishing crafts have
are believed to be lost with all on
board, upward of 30 persons.
The rate for money at the Stock Ex-
change ON Government securities, 4
per cent; consols for money, T3@93I;
accounts, YIs@93H.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-19

General hanks Nos . Candidate For
she Speakership Of she Next
HOuss-The New Party Weed
Him - the Floor speaker
Blaine will Net Accept . Sea~.
ssrship-He Desires I'M People
70 Eesarm Hamltn-rhs Arkam.
sas Republicans Deny she An.
sheusicity OF IN Associated Press
DiSuNeCh.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-19
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
~ Overland Telegraph.

[.rxcrA1 10 THE DAILY sENrlNEL.l
, 1874-08-29
a Grent VclocIpcdo tf:ice in England.


Gu Aug. tho race for the CaTtalnoY and sub
Naptajncy Of the Atiddles0x Bicycle Club took
pluce from Bath to Lonaou, distance OF l0b
miles. The stnrt was from the front Of tho Abb
bey and all tbs competitions wore W up TO time; 10;
llr. Sparrow (who accompanied the race) ssa.tod
tlum ut eight minutes past q oclooK, aud, owns:
to the great number Of people. assembled. thoro
was somc titi,ionity i'll passing through tue crowd
III few minutes, however, they were out Of tia
town. aud rho tnnninE WAS worry sharp. WALKER
lnG to liBmount and walk up D.1 Hill. TAoy
atE pnaseil through Chipponham ut tho rste Of Il
milca ull hour, md Ca.ne II nss!es) was reacaeh
in ~ hours, Yhey passed through in tho follow
ing or4oY: Wasker, Leavor, TyMe, Percy, Gould.
ing. speucer, aud peance No stoppsga,, w wy
made until MaslboyoHgA waa reaclea (3a mijes)t
Walker, Tyne, md Loayor coming In together,
tho distance being got over IL 2A hours 6lon-
cor tloro pnsaou HpnsrOW aud. QuutdttG, ftoHs
marlborough to Newbury (l8 m!ley) Walgef ana
marhins gaye WY through striking ls:go pro.
jeoting stone wlilo soiEtx down hill ~ After ~
atteupt to repair 1t lae rot nj far aa Ihatclafn,
whpro ho waa co,npella1 to take the train 1o1
Walker and Tyne parsoymel the journey from
Bath to Newbury {b} miles) in VI hours. Leavcr
and Percy were making good t1nle aa iar as
Woollam,ton, hut aoon aitor LoaYor dropped
behind mud was passed BY Spencer ss, 81 ; heatns,
NO Ma,or ore III ot hs. h,, At wyfor Bpoucer over.
hauled Percy, mud tloY had o Buart TACO ns far
1T Uoi'.brooK. w!!asa Perry atopped to 1ese. Tho
arriyais m Ut thee ciab.roo,n at Konangton were az
foIiowa: Walker, s,1a; Tyne. .3:50; Spencer,
5:la; Percy, 0:5s: I.eaysr. 7,a5. Walker lad
bepn ao,aewhat jaded at Ho,nelow, but. upon
bis arriyal ut tho goal ha atarted, aftor few
minutes reAt, 70 meot llo ronaiu.ier Of tho cou.-
potiiors. Tho tiaa ,naao by Walkor h QUO hour
iess ts.au tue fustest staac.uoaoh ever performs
Cd tlla journey FROM London to natA III. aud IL
also the beat bicycle travelling ca reoorl, tho
hour, itieladtug stoppasos. alr. 6parraw, sha
a,as.es, although upward Of 90 ;aRra Ut QUO. fol~
lowed tue competitors on ht4 bicycle, aud par"
Eosnlad tho whulu Journey ln u hours. inaludlnk
stpp1asaa.
, 1874-08-29

waa the Offering 1T hfr. ThhtltleAs @. pouud,
or x-lfalttonnnt-G Governor of WISCONSIN, and wife.
Sonator Natl Carpenter conlflbutod tu re-
BnftlB IN the HnI}o Of very nclntt Nlver fish
Hlfco, with fork.
So,,nlor Howe, Of Groom bay, adorned Tie lbra-
ry with bronzo atatucitos of Milton aitl ShaEs-
! penrc.
acNtetl n silver olrergnu, decorated with Httyor
water-!cs, s,-ono Of tho most imposing l'ifts Of
ll.c evening.
Antique pitc'ora iii bronze, from alrr. mud
Judge Colo.
Tablc paIt.ccliar mud apoons. fron,. Mrs. 3. A.
White, Whitewater, Wis.
4 sot Of icc-urcall at,oons. from Mr. and Mrs.
William II. lsa,nscy. dra.!tl lsanids, atlcli.
i bo,,l,,et-,,ul.lor II, H.,,o frosio.. ai,Yar waA
tenlcrn1'by 's,,ea ii. E'ox, Of ito De'Hoo,:at
CompnnY.
t0lee-Hot ut nix Ho'ia toa-s1oG'.a lnol with
gola. largo contra1 s,!gar-BI1oun, with comili-
nights ,,,o Of Judge ortot MD JadSS; ,,.m
daughter Of ,1udgo Orion.
Quo lair silver enntlostlcks fur c,a'nbe,, with
way eaidlsa aud st}sar tA ;iHg:ttitefB, fiJnl ILL.,,
Philip PARSONS anl Mrs. Waterman, vi tho yilas
House.
4 largo clpck. Will, 1nantoi-nrna.nonts In m.
pc,h <lceigH aud iins!., r:nu, Minnie aud Kittto
Atwood, ihe youns.]aty tlanserg nr t!,e lst,s.so
onn doSca n,l:,rie>'s, fun oApt. h. T. Jackson
In elegant tolot-sot III hluc an, go1J, mt IN \
silver gtnnlasd, w,sn giiem with tho regard. Ut
Atr md Mrs. @. A. Dcltlnn.
Ex-Mayor tlegusr and llis srife ryosenIel Il
allver card-receifor, worry tlantsaole, ilcd with
gold.
4 Lovely eolIl silver Halal-knlfo md fork VIVA
proBentud by Mayur mud Mira. Il. ", Pa,u,ny.
4 very elegant n'nl easily cloex III aolad black
MARBLE With oi7,an,ontvsl iis,arv and dos'gus III
Gol1ctoo bronze. Was given villa !io i,aa:sy cofi-
grntulnti,ra of 3lr. i. D. tuiyor--assnr!ato oai-
tur of tho Stale tf0HrH0t~-altd wlle.
4 choice desiKn III n crcanl-fl.tfe, Or. William
Fox.
4 s,,ga*sifting spoon came from Mr.
Dea,.-tinnoral Manager Of tho Northwestern
Life IuHurnlce Cotup1uv--auu wife.
Quo uf tho 1a1tfaosntst presents, md wnt
waa highly appreciated by tho recipients, WIS
tho handsome ico.se: wca WIN presented 10 Gen.
an Mira. Atwood hy tl.e urctitcts mud hnillcrs
OF tlloir hon,a. Tlsis noto accompanied 1T:
liz. utf Hrs. H,lrii A}rnoa:
Wc would earntstly request yon to ac"up na leo.
bct tnEen u tho high esseem ia wIlrl, We hold
ya,i, and to conway Our wishes fer ynlr future lap,l~
Nesa md prosperity. .. Il, JoSEs,
Ar. hteet;
N1t.t1,M Davidson,
=. NAnSEst:L,
TnnI.s HEuAH,
r. S3ANr.
7. NELSON,
+ UAvESroEr,
]. EnAAr,
Contractors
, 1874-08-29

Aor 4hotuots ofoa ~e 4enleAlueE ler, weak and
''ont IN tho pony carrlage. sir, bolleve, to
pay calls"
'sAnd bring young G]yn homo. D4'tl.e wny, Vi
with h'l'ltlon start, ~ did toll yon did not n
"Apout this boy's coming"
" How very stupid am; and Emma told me
80 particularly to 1nontion it. lie III
ORE or our AsnANTEE HEROES,
Emma said a!lo would moot him at sl.o station.
aud told mo to aHk YOU to ece to tho clilJro,,
having toir holiday rlu,nago III ut tea and Tho
taLlo urettily ]ald: plenty or fruit allfl owotn.
s!,e saIl. Dear mo. what mercy came outI /
"A mercy indood II eo''i"' oclo with q
llttlo inward sliivor at the thonght OF Mrs.
arAtoH nlndo for hiH welcoNlo. Tho next mo.
nlont however bol'ig patriotic aud antlnaisAtio
o'in, n's9! even f tut thought floa before tho rec
tlon; mt! ropoat with al ecatatio gup. "Ono
OF our Aahansec *oldioM, ,.eaAy?"
Yes, t]arr GlYn, Of tho - Rifles; t,antatu
moif; " ti.o way thankn to t1s baola aynE
,iSI }nor Gm ,wo ot a, 1as speroa He Tas only
q cue 1. a hneat tsgonoray another mans poison
viii bo TO sot. bar boswocl the brotllorl.nol OF
sy'llpathy. CAPT. Norris waa Cara graatoat
1t'oa III a 9 yot s1o boy writes Of llis promotion
10 AZ to giyo tho others room to blow"
Ana ho has eartlotl AB reward cal-
lant'y air., They all Iaye," Il say. s
warmly. and with littlo unconscious
H.nlla. *'' ~'1"0A"
~ my Gear, you are young. anil your sytn-
afo you going p ""S''
no soe about tho things Mrs, peysrll wished
Make haste baol thun. I will take Gre of
tue bairna" 'S -
"Mon't they trouble you. a!r ?"
Ne, Allsns et tas kpg4em 1f tssysn does
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14
THE RECENT TROUBLES IN RED RIVER
PARISH.

AN AGREEMENT ENTERED INTO BETWEEN TIE CIii-
zENs AND A KELLOGG REPRESENTATIVE RE-
GARDING THE ARREST OF PERSONS IMPLICATED
IN THE COUsHATTA TROUBLES.
NFw-ORLEANs Oct 13.-Intelligence received
tonight Of an agreement entered into between the
citizens of Coushatta, Red River Parish, and NJ H.
Mitchell. representing the Kellogg administration
and acting as U. g. Commissioner, sent there To IN
qure into the recent troubles. 1t was agreed hrst
that the officers of the parish. which may DE
hereafter filed by executive appointment
shall he resident citizens Of the parish
including the Supervisors Of Registration
and his clerks; second, Twitchell, for himself and
as United States Commissioner declares that he will
have no citizens arrested on account of the recent
disturbances in the parish except it be those en-
gagged in the murder of F. B. EdgertOn and others
ON or about the 30h of August last in CaddO PARISH
and that TO avoid unnecessary hardshps and delays
and to afford the readiest possible means OF showing
his innocence any person arrested for comphclty IN
said killing shall have the right to be hearu
Immediately before the Commissioner at Con-
shatta with witnesses, and shall be discharged on
reasonable proof of Innocence Should any cltlzen
charged or suspected with being the party men
toned above voluntarily appear before the
Acting Commissioner, demanding inquiry as
TO such charge, such person snail De al
lowed to return home without molestatloIf
or surveillance should his proof OF
innocence be satisfactory, and subject 10 arrest
afterward if deemed necessary to meet the demands
of the law 1t is the object Of this clause to obvlate
the arrest of any citizen who might be deemedlaDle
to arrest as q cOconspiratOr IN consequence OF any
action taken by him in the recent Conshata trouble.
and TO insure that only such are charged with the
perpetraton OF any homicide should be arrested and
held to trial. .
The citizens. in conclusion. express an earnest
desire for an inquiry into all matters connected
with the recent occurrences in the Parish OF Red
River. Mr.. Twitchell. the Commissioner signing
this agreement MS the representative of Kellogg and
charged with the investigation of the Conshatta
ontrape is brother of Homer j. Twltchell, who
was one OF the killed.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14

n.,ed Bent Downing of Flushing for DistricfAttor
sr and James NJ Chipp OF oyster Bay for Justice OF
the Sessions -,
Mr.. Miller, the Democratic nominee for the
Assembly IN the Ist District Of Orange County, is en-
gagged in trade. and has acquired considerable wealth.
The New-York ofice-h holders in Washington
,re hsopy. They are promised round-trip tickets TO
Eew-York for SIC. good for 80 days.
II is of no use to ask the New-York Admins
tration press to give the Southern outrages prom
nenoe until after the election" The Alabama eorrespon
Dent Of THE TRIBUNE freely quoted. and is vndicanns
that slandered State.
The Hon. L. Bradford Prince of Flushing Is
doing good deal to eDghten the people ON the nature
of the proposed amendments More light Is needed or
although they have before the people nearly TWO
wears Thousands still know nothing OF their merits
The Temperance party Is hndlng tnat III
uniou there is strength The withdrawal of the Groo
tickst has restored harmony and inspired renewed
energy.
Handfoyd Strubble is the Republican and
George W. Spencer the Democratic candidate for the
Assembly in Yates County The contest is likely to be
close Mr.. Spencer having had but ia majority last
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14
,yERNMENT WEATHER REPOR,

VAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsuIyGrON ID. c.. Wednesday, Oct IA i n. IN.
Synopsis for The Dast tlcentyfOur hours g,
The pressure is still high on the lakes and
soutlward to the ONO Valley, with northwest Winds
cold clear and partly cloudy weather. aud Occas0Da
snow AXE Ontario.
Northwest winds. high barometer. and cold ana parity
cloudy weather prevail in the Middle ana Eastern
clear weather IN the south Atlantic ana GnI1 states
Ealing barometer sOurherly winds, warmer ana ciOuJy
weather IN the Northwest. The rivers have risen at
Freeport aud fallen at Vlcksbnrg.
Probabilities.
For the Northwest and upper axes and southward TO
Missouri aud the lower OHIO Valley. falling barometer
fresh southeast TO southwest Wlnus, warmer couuJ
weather and occasional rain. -. =,
For the lower lakes and thence to the upper ONO Val
lev falling barometer. northeast TO southeast wnds
warmer clear and partly cloudy weather FOR the Gun
and south Atlantic States rising barometer n0r,h-east
Jrinds low temperature. rising in the former and
generally clear weather. For TENNESSEE diminishing
pressure light southeast winds ana warmer ciouoS
For the Middle States and Ne'c-Engdnd norLrest 70
northeast rlds high barometer cold and generally cledr
,rsu
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14

s5 100 head Michigan aesrs rssens eO6 n 3A D ~
f5 25 100 head Illinois from l2Ss 10 5oz D. 60
81 35dS6 81 y SO heat Ksntseky se.rs 300 a
80 80 81 brad hsscah steers ayenssf lOsS ID, ~ ~" 10
LAHrs Receipts to-day, $500 bssd MAILING As tsts
supply far 1s.GOO bead 500 head
MARKET opened sc decline lss,
1000 bead Western sheep rsasas sa 10 70 "
Hoss-Reesp to-day LOO lead making the sappi br u.
agsins; l26 head Tor the time
moderately active 81 % 7o9so 70 for fosfs.
81 1881 for he,vy bers~
Cmcsso Oct 400 beds nsrsss dob f'r
eonno grades which In isrse pp sr io g ~, 20
head
opened a1s and s.dy lower and hs.v
r.eep medium % 7Jds1i good to sSoce y" i'~
nomnaIy 81 55asl poor choice rseep..
lJOO
PHLsDsPnA OF, l3-cArTLz- There good demsnf his
week for toe better grade. Of beef esit Sh pne SHADE bA'
0f all SOTO
good native stecs and ag Thry q T eatte
SBHzP-rkis market qsie active ir business sas
first qushv te I'D ii CO~
bead at from 4 ate for far TO goods sss al ffsn 06I s
and common $Iat2 % 3 had.
Hoes -The demand for rood $500 be sold al from
SlO6Si0 10 p loo N.
aeiye. 100 sola
at from go 1850 for saa from SiJ9s1O Tor csh
wArHErows Ms.- 3Bzsp p.z. $50 s-,d.
There very good tbe asty Of
Sfenngs Improvements Last weeh o. ei Nc asr -
Beef choee Sl0 JOdsl1 rs; ertr - '~- O s qasiT
SsdS9; quality Bj0s7 Dos third qgaA - O0@AS 81
LAxps-geoetDs besf The shesJ frfe tf~
week and hat sinyie caoad rngs
from c 10 H. y lover than s veek when baehei bsa ne'n
sheep ii teF well o. VIII the cens OF ne sosses
Of the trade to-day. Sales Of shep. '796e p b lambs Ie
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
PRouDEScE, r. l.. Oct. l3-Pnnting Cloths unchanged
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14

stance; but these two points of difference make very
why proposition which at one time was feasible was
rejected by my opponents and why similar proposi-
was not accepted by mvself when offered through
my counsel. Mr. William Hunt. to abide
returns made by fve prominent and disnterested cru
zens. two TO be appointed by myself, two by MI NC
OF my fair Intentions In the matter such we'll known
ciiizens Judge p. II. Morgan and George l. Bright,
opened, 9 -" 1n,ampered with. and intact Neither the
State Federal courts had finally passed upon the
question 10 who constituted the Board entitled TO
open and these returns az this time The suits
pending In the courts could have been withdrawn az
any moment, and the pro posed arbrators could have
been constituted by mutual consent Returning boaru
generally acceptable under the provisions OF ne un
signed Election law. which Gov. Warmoth had tnen IN
his possession unsigned, but subsequently, signed and
More than ak months afterward when Mr.. McEnery
his unexpected letter 70 me, both state
and Federal courts had decided In my iavor' Inc sa
esops, had solemnly recognized the legality OF tne
government had ratified that recognition. Toe re.
turns. which at the time or nv prOpossi were
travelling about the country for half year in the
hands of irresponsible custodans Tney hau peel d
ad Sns them with Tie
results Moreover, the vacancies IN ane hetsrne % ,
longer under the
Governor Hence. the proposition contained esa IN M1
MeEnerys letter for The Governor to appoint spe'ai
Returning Board, was lmpracticaoc-
In conclusion Gov. Kellogg says:
I can of course only speak for myself put I
would even now willing that the returns though
they have been nearly In the hands OF tine
spoilers should be submitted TO the examination & OF
three or FIVE persons 20 be appointed say
by the President OF the United states, aud H. ater
thorough investigation, 1t does not appear tha'
I was elected, I will willingly resign.
The circumstances attending the last election IN tails
State have never yet been thoroughly ana alry Vts @
gaed nor they be- except upon the spot where the
election occurred and where the proofs pro and con- are
readiest hand fear nothing from an inquiry % ,ss, 80
conducted, but the contrary. earnestly nope that
some such investigation may he had very respect
fully WILLIAM r. hELhoOU'
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CARLIST WAR.


PART OF THE TOWN OF FoNTARABIA DESTROYED BY
THE cARIIsrs-sUBMIssIoN OF CARIIsTs-DEsER-
Tons FROM THE INsURGENT RANKS.
u. LONDON, Tuesday, Oct. "A. 1874
special dispatch to The Daily Necs reports that
the Cariists entered ontarabia Province of Biscay
under cover of fog. yesterday, but were expelled
after they had burned part of the town. Stimuli
taneous attacks were made by the insurgents on
lrun and San Martial The Carlists captured part of
Behoba, commanding the International Bridge, but
they were finally driven out.
This mornings Post says that the Spanish Minister
at Berlin has presented TO the German Government
copy OF Spains note to France. complaining of the
iatters conduct in favor of the Carlists.
sAsTASDER, Tuesday. Oct. Is. 1874.
report has reached here that Gen. Dorregaray,
with 800 Carlst troops has gone over to the Repub
hcan army. 1t is stated that two Carlist battaions
have surrendered at Algeria, and that others are
offering to surrender upon condition that the Fueros
is respected
The Carist provincial authorities in Durango
have given public notice that those wishing to lay
down their arms may do so.
LONDON, Tuesday, Oct Is, 1874
special dispatch to The Pail Mall Gazette from
Santander confirms the reports Of the partial sub
mission of the Carlsts
LONDON, Wednesday, Oct IA. 1874.
special dispatch to The Times reports that the
City Of Durango Is in state Of nsurrection against
Don Carlos. Other Carlsts towns have hoisted the
white flag and advised the troops to lay down their
arms.
1t is stated that a conspiracy existed to murder
Don Carlos and was frustrated.
Gen. sElio has refused to command the Carlist
troops on account Of their acts of vandalism.
Gen. Moriones has asked leave from Madrid to
march on Estella.