davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
CRIMES AND cAsUALT1Ds-BY TELEGRAPH.

The mills of the Stewart Paper Company, in
BrooiTe fnd burned on Sunday L0" s"i insurance.
e2soo. ....
Two men were killed and several wounded In
Ala yesterday, the sposiOa Of an aV which
u.e1 = . eannep ., political nestas.
"A youth Of II, giving the name OF Martin Van
Keei sr. BeitOu 90 o. nsabns Se co Syh q
jsusiFT found hh posseshoa iron sem bfoohh NJ HI no
vii be sen. 70 Broohyu for sz,uihaaoa
"A Are broke out yesterday afternoon In q barn
p.i,n,.r " Ism n Reno, In 0eenbush, l., and owing
y ,ss hss 'gr.,d DE hsss an r..,ss.e.. q an.S
r. Reno. Ioss sSsooi H.vens s3ooo, Phelps
500 md C.snSsr Co. abost slo oil partially covered In
surshes ir sncs vtsi os HoA A"A.y sha s@seas
uoSL prsysstaa Asasssss eonsAsAaea-
Tho loss by the Are et Wsttson q Clark's phos-
M -. ,s a. PAINT bseIt Padslphs lso sad The
assr.ss si;s eIg.ias sse'a Hem; S;vIO. Aoa..
~ a.. s,ss each SSooi the standard sf New.
Ypt CTR fr. Of TsraA PhihI Of BoolJn ka.ten 81 BsO,
Ss" ss.r S.vYsi sphAIseh c. " h, r,Op dwor
& Morn BdsS .sd A.rsann Esd Liverpool and Le.doh oee each
eAooO; Thsnph Of Csdnnan % ., ssn psa.
companies
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07

against the government; and they are particularly de-
termRed upon the preservation Of the purity bal
lOtbox Justice will certainly and speedily DO mecd
out 10 A who, at this momentous Irss Of our municipal
affairs interfere with tho honest voter or tamrer with
his vote when he has cast 1t.
As one placed by my fellow-ctEens in the van and
asking your surageS adjure you to battle manfully
on election day for Reform land the right that our
proud commercial capital may be lifted from the corrhp
tOn and degradation into which longcontinued misrue
has sunk it, and 80 that the future evcry"ctEen rich
poor Of all natlonaes and religions, may not only
be protected in the high privilege Of the ballot but
Joy the results Of great victory the h OF Novcm-
Der. FRANZ sIGEL-
Htto- York, Nov. T. 1871
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07

and High Bridge, by the building OF the horse railroad
from Harlem TO Manhattanve. Forty three thousand
ment and the OF the stagene received less than
900 Of this amount These two Of tho many raids
upon tho tGeasury by Thos C. Fields. Against him Ho
ratio Seymour Is the candidate, and elected he will
take his seat and De your representative purer tuer
more upright does not exist He Is Yhting our bat
lie In the center Of the STATE pointing out ard denounc
ing tho plundcrers Of estates His eoquenoe, his
influence and his integrity needed In the Legsa
ture and pray and be5eech every honest eecor ~
give him his vote.
Dated Nov. 4, 1871.
CHARLES O'CONOR, JOHN G. SCHTrLI,
j. W.. VAN VOORIIIS, JOIN l.. DEvELIN,
JAwTOE FULLER, THOMAS LOUGHLIS,
LOUIS A. RoDEHSTETN, CHARLES f. ALvoRD,
ALEXANDER SrAULDING, MICHAEL CR0H.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
THOMAS G. FIELDs'S RECORD.

CHARLES o'ooNoR AND OTHERS DENoUNcE HIN.
To the Electors of the Nineteenth District: You
ara aware of tho frauda and depredatiOns committed
upon the City Treasury. Within the last year e1ory
house and lot within this city has been morgaged by the
issue Of bonds to the extent Of their value The money
r.ised on these boRds has been stolen by the city pl
dererG but they win have 70 bepaid and your property
Ia responsible for them Beside this mortgage the real
estate within this diHct hos been heavily incumbereA
by assessments for uSe parks and by Increased taxes
These burdens property produce higher rents, which
ust be paid by the snsnts. The public works are ia
danger of being stopped for want OF the money which
has been stolen, and that honest man nnd faithful Con-
tFolIer Mr. Green, with dfaeay Slfair' the funds to
pay the labVers their Wages, The leaders OF Tam
many Hall ana proved to be the thieves Thomas
Yields is their candidate, who is wanted by them
IA he their unScrupulous tool 10 tie 1t Legisa-
tur as he has leen for the two yehry In The patt He
lmSe obtained over eI7SOOo In 1850 y v1e OF law. OF
vhI en- NJ q member OF the Legislature, c secured tho
nassacrl from the City Treasury, pririet To- pay lie
HSe5e In tiis iistricf; but kept fnr & fri halle IN
sone CAGES moro than half OF the mt belonging 70
each fireman.. lie unanswered throuEh o lnogneht
against the C1ty, willie DC was tLG ti3 a,Syrr
TnOO for tbn pretended injury dnnh 10 INC staSc,ne
unHpg from Harlem 10 Misunderstanding NarluauSF'de'
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
THE SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
MIR. TwOMBLY's SUPPORTERS.

MIR. TWOMBL1'S SUPPOKIEhS'
The following cards explain themselves:
To the Electors Of the Vim Assembly District: The
undersigned desire state that the OF their names
recommending Mr.. George W. Blunt as candidate for
And that believing Mr. Horao N, Twombly to combine
the requisite qualifications OF competency ana
G Hs S M rnc Gs Reform n anG ALSO by the Com
mtec Of Seventy they earnestly nrge an V0,ers M
are opposed TO fraud and corruption 10 support Mr.
TwUmn.y ut the election on Tuesday.
HfyRT Mfthi1'R q. FAThh sAffR No. East Twetthst.
W. II. DRAPER, NJ. d., No. 81 East Twelfth-st-
4. b. RAYMOND, No. 90 East Ihirtcenth,st
DANIEL NJ. sTIMsoN. NJ D.. No. Al East Twelfth-st
john LAuE, No 80 West Twellth-st.
JOSEPH SALE No. 80 Wcst Twcfthst.
JAMES l.. BANKS, NJ. D., No. 81 Fifthave.
GEORGE HoDGsnoN, No. "a Wa-st.
GEORGE JONES, No: 28 East Tenth-st.
der gncd having recommended Mr. George w. Blunt as
proper candidate for Assembly desire to state that
been erroneosl that they were recommending another
gentleman Of Tie same name and that as the N T.
"ConInlttee Of seventy have indorsed the nomination
OF HoratiO n. TTomby, esq, for Assembly from tho
competent and upright citizen. we earnestly urge al!
who desire reform to sustain him by their votes and
THATR u FoPa PanFsH Te 4 p PvsIfssss Mt E. Twolfth
WIN. Ii Ii. MN HH4wESi' Ell NJ D. No q B. Twelfth-st.
To ne Electors ne TITth Assembly District The qn-
"New,York City Council OF Political Reform" have
nomination has been indorsed by the Committee Of
seventy, and believing that Mr.. Twombly WIN prove an
honest and capable legislator and being desirous OF con-
ctntratng upon the candidate most likely to succeed
against tho nominee of the party Of fraud and eorrup
ton. earnestly urge all good citizens 10 unto In
supporting Mr. Twombly. ,.,
HENRY A. OAKLEY, No. II West TWelfthst.
JOIN a. MAY, No. 16l West Erventh-st.
GEO. QUIMBY, jr., No. Al Seventh.ave -
GEKARDUs II. WIEROoP, No. "A East TweiUh-st.
IETER J. NENEs No. II West TWcItth~t
JOHN NJ. SLADR, No. 10 West Eleventh.st
D. B INGEksoLL, No. II Lalayettc-place.
W. i. GLESNEY, No. II Laiaycte-pace.
.IOnS NJ. 1ILFORD, No. H. SiNth-aVc.
GEORGE K. MILLER, No. 80 Ffthaye.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
TUR CAMPAIGN IN BROOKLYN.


Politics was the absorbing subject Of discus
sion in Brooklyn yesterday, and little business was
transacted The members Of the Board OF Aldermen
were 20 busy with political matters that they failed 70
assemble, and the City Hall was therefore deserted
The Republican General Committee headquarters was
crowded during tho afternoon and evening with cand
dates and their adherents and largo number OF bags OF
ballots were distributed to the delegates from the differ
ent Wards who had been authorized to receive them
LARGE crowds Of politicians gathered also at the Demo
cratic headOuarers and there considerable betting
as 10 tile probably successful candidates for Mayor and
Assembly.
report was circulated during the day that the Ring
had determined 10 count out the Republican candidate
for Senator In tho lid District John c. Perry and for
that purpose had hired 200 repeatersrom New.York.
A number Of business men have determined to close
their and devote the day to the work OF
securing an honest vote The probabilities arc that
there will bo as large vote pOed In the city as at the
last Presidential election.
BROOKLYN POLICE JUSTICES-THE REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATES..
There is no Office which it Is more import
ant to have filed by an upright than that Of Justice
of Police Court in one Of our great Cities An accurate
inquiry into the causes OF Of the worst develop
mcnts of politics and society in NewYork would leave
great share OF the responsibility on the persons who have
of late years presided In the minor courts The hepuD
lcans of Brooklyn have an opportunity OF eecung
their whole ticket Let none OF them fall 10 vote Tor
Charles R. PHILIPPE, John W. Jones, John Marshai ana
Wilbur B. Maben the excellent candidates for Justices
Of the Peace" as they are designated In Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
LONG ISLAND NOMINATIONS.

SENATOR UsT SENATE UI5rHIUI, RUELNb
6UFPoLK AND RICHMOND CoUETIEs).-GhDeIt Z. Dean
Rep, Richmond; Townsend D. Cock DeI%. Snsesr'H
QUEENs nen hag
Ja,itcs e1 tie Ssssons-Jsues n. seamsn, ReG, Hemp
stead; John g. snediker, DeIn JamslSa. C9Tom,o n.
Hail and Valentine Baylss, Dem. Asssmeg-ist District
Il bradford Prince, Rep. Finishing; Eawsre a. Law Law
son, Rep. Hampstead James b. Oakley, DEM Jamaica
School 0orn ystsson<rIst Dtstrct-Eugene n: Lincoln
suRToLK COGsrr.-Henber |? Asssnoy-John B.
Marcy, Rep, Ryerhead; william o. frovest, t Det9'
Gerard, Rep; Robert B. Smith. Dem. Jnstoe o[ IN IN
Sesstons-Henry H. Terry, Rep5 Jonn b. huntHn .e Dv
D0roheTe-CeOrge L. Huntington ana derTlSonA DeffV"
Rep; David B. Van Bcoy, Dem. :
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
A CoUSrERPErxERs. DEN BROKEN UP.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. "a oounterfGters' den q
few miles from Kansas City broken up last Sstur-
day, and Jshn Riley and Thomas Ballard arrested.
Harry Cole and John d. Myer, the latter the
loader Of the gang, were arrested but escaped
Tie officers captured one N,op NatiDnal Bank
note plate, and Ope "a National Bank nete plate, tive
OF engraves tools ten ansfar rolls aud bed piece two
transfer and FIVE printing presses, $500 OF eountesis
bills and quantity Of ak hber paper the same - useo
by the Government. --. ... .. "'
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
A LIE NAILED.

A report is in circulation which we can't
trace to responsible source, but which seems to have
obtained degree Of credit, alleging that the old
Union Republican General Committee has printed and
circulated ballots for to-morrow's election, whereOn
Edward j. shandeys appears as that of our can
ddate for Register instead of that of Gen. sSe The
report FALSE and whoever crculates such ballots as
printed or authorized by our Committee lie villain
HORACE GREELEY, Chairman Gen. Com
JOHN CoCHRANE, Chairman Ex. Com.
Net0 York, Nov. 6, 1871.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
TAMMANY AND LEDWTTH.

1t was rumored in political circles last even
ing that Tammany Hall had determined to abandon
Ledwth without informing him Of the fact, and
candidate from tho boxes at the opening OF the
polls this morning. Who this candidate ia could not
be asoertaned. ExJudge Barrett, when questioned,
stated that he had heard the rumor but could not sub
stantiate It, Nearly all who heard 1t expressed tho
opinion that, II Tammany should act In tho manner
stated, 1t would be proper return for Ledwiths per.
1dy,
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
PANIC IN CHURCH-ELEvEN PERSONS
KILLED AND MANY INJURED.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 6-Last evening,
coluun supporting the main floor the African Baptist
eeting.House at the corner Of Fifth and York-sts
gave way creating panic in the congregation, who all
rushed down two starways either side Of the
door, tho men, in their fright tramplinS upon tho
women and children II OF whom were killed outright
nine women and two children TIE coluunsvhich gave
way was set upon the lower floor between jots. and
with nothing to support it bat an Inch flooring.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
A sHREwD POLITICIANS ESTIMATE ON NEW
JERSEY. ...

TO ne EdfIor.o Of rae tribune.
SIR: If your readers are anxious 70 Know
the result in NewJcrsoy you may confidently say to
them that the Republicans will elect Mr. walsh py no.
less than 1000 majority. and probably over loo ana
may exceed 9ooO They will have not less thAn tnree
majority in the Senate, aud from to II 10 the Assembly
and there Is IN chance that We will cecs t"o oro
senstors and have seven majority In thst oooy' inis
election will 10 strengthen and consolidate o~ pA1S
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
THE RIGHTS OF ELECTION WATCHERS"
OPINION OF CHARLES o'CONoR.
Charlns O,Cnnnr has written the following

OPINION OF CHARLES OCONOK,
Charles O'Conor has written the following
opinion
have examined the law relating to elections in the
City and County Of NeW-YOrk, and OF opinion that
each person whom any candidate for Office may desig
nate under section l3 Of the act Of Apr s. $780, to be
present the canvass should nc assigned BY tho III
spectors place to them enable him free
in making such canvass The oGcerA attending the elcc
ton bound by law to make for st person free pas
further Of opinion that such right Of passage and in
the free and undsturbed right Of such position such deS
ons preference of all other citizens not officially
plOyed in conducting such elections. IT, on reasonable
demand for such passage position, facilities, any Off
Inspector shall neglect to comply herewith he viii
be guilty Of indctable msdemeanOr, and may be
punished therefore by one years Imprisonment
NeIr York, Nov. Z, lo7l. CHARLES CoEoR.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
SCHOOL TEACHER KILLED BY JUSTICE OF
THE PEACE.

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 6.-Charles E. WOOL
sev school teacher In Christana Village, shot and
killed early yesterday morning. BY Stephen H. castner
Justice of the Peace They had been dsputfng all night
together and became involved In quarrel, when
Wsoisev attaeied Castner with butchers knife Cast
ner escaped from the room, but soon returned with
sbotgun and fred Killing Woosey instantly. Castnes
surrendered himself to the authorities.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
GENERAL COUNCIL OF TIE LUTHERAN CHURCH.

GENERAL COUNCIL OF TIE LUTHERAN CHURCH
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. G.-The General
Council Of the Lutheran Church in North America,
IN session here, have reelected the Rev. Or scrauth
President the Rev. g. Laird and A. Sp1cth, ccrciacs
and T. Cross Fry OF Philadelphia Treasurer. Tie I'M
pOrtance of Increased support O hOme and Iuragn ms
sOns especially the former in view OF the recent caan
tiles among the Swedish 'Butlerans and 0thrre IN
Chicago and the NorthWest s engaging the earnest
tentiOn Of the COuhcil, and immediate steps VIII b.
taken for their relief The Danish and Norwegian y mods
have lust been admitted. All the Synods arc repre-
sented including the synod Of Texas and the Csneda
SYNOD.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
DESPERATE AFFRAY WITH A BURGLAR.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-James LyOns, living
in Chrlstian-st. was aroused during last night by
burglar in his room who presented pistol and threat
ened to fire II any alarm wns made. Lyons seized tho
pistol and desperate struggle ensued. during which
both rolled down two flights Of stairs and Out into tue
street, Lyons keeping hold OF tue pistol, which was
finally discharged, wOuudlng him QYons) IN the car.
The police were aroused by the noise and captured the
burglar. Lyons seriously bruised, aud TWO too VI
his foot were broken.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
GERMANY.

PROPOSED CONSOLIDATION OF THE TRADES 30
CIETIES.
H,..- BERLTE. Monday, Nov. 8, 1871
The workingmen of this city are earnest In
their for carrying out their recently an
nouneed programme Of intimate union Of oil the work
ingmens associations general society for cooperative
action in regard to pay hours Of work. and other ques
lions OF common interest At large meeting OF work
ngmen held here Saturday night resolved that
tho Congress for the consolidation Of the Trades MONS
be held here the 10th inst.
The Federal Council has approved the draft Of coin
age bill, which Ia to be submitted to the Parliament.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07

and heal up all past diysions, that you may count
NewJersey Trustworthy Republican State for years TO
come, provided always that VIC nominate good candi-
dates. ...r....s
Trusting that your election may have the samo happy
resuts as we'll as deliver you from the terrible corrup-
tions of your City Government remain ever, truly
yours, N.
Trenton, Nov. o, 1871.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07

CoHCrrsION OF TIE NEWCASTLE STRIKES.
GFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THB TRIBUNEl
LONDON, Oct 21.-To-day the Newcastle en-
gfncers resume after ye months strike You may
almost say IL was settled lnl five minutes Mr. Joseph
Cowen OF The Neucdsae Chronicle and Mr.. Phllpson
town clerk found themselves all at once endowed WIN
the reuuste ceverness and good coupled with an
intimate knowledge Of what both sides woud insist on
and what both would concede The men go to work on
ST hours timetable from to Jan. ], 1872 then the
nine hours pure and simple to be the rulo rule
which once adopted will never be abandoned, until 1t Is
reduced to eight Substantially the men have trlmphed
All they have yielded has boen concession to the feel
| ings Of their employers They have gained something
beyond this. No strike ever before taught the working
fully their power None ever so deeply Impressed
the public. The moderation and sagacity OF the men
stood out in marked contrast to tho dOmneerng tono
and rash declarations which had to be abandoned Of the
employers. Mr.. Burnett, tho President OF the Nine
Hours League proved more than match for Sir william
Armstrong. He had more difficult task the keeping
5000 men, out Of work and partly destitute, constantly
under control constantly ready to accept his leader
ship When 1t to lctterTriting in The Times Mr.
Burnett again too much for his distinguished opPo
nent.
Englishmen marked all this with wonder. They Ike
pluck and ability and like 1t all the better II it is shown
Unexpectedly. Mr.. Burnett became famous IN day,
and did not lose his head, whereupon they nEeu MIN
better STILL The Press treated him and his cause through
out with unimpeachabe fairness. The men were mucn
by these and other ad and the end OF the
found them with adequate to have gone
on II necessary mouths longer. The League was oS
trbuting more money, the men were getting on II not
comfortably at least without great hardship certainly
without real distress their families. Finally the en-
poyers all over England have been taught that hence
forth they must meet their men equal terms, that
their rights eqna and that persistent attempt To
deny them may be met more persistent and success
| fu attempt TO assert them. @. W. s.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
RESULT OF SLEEPING ON A RAILROAD TRACK.

CINCINNATI, Now Ga party of men living
near Inwood Ind. out coon hunting Oh Saturday
night and while returning home three of them having
become separated from their companions sat down
t1s 70 & WIN & Sae no ,H1 "a anu s
Grear killed him instantly. Bruce Robinson was badly
Injured, but the other man escaped.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
SINKING OF A STEAMBOAT IN TIE. MIssIs-


NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. 6.-The steamboat
Wade Hampton, from vicksburg for New-Orleans
sprung leak and sunk opposite DOnadsOnyIle this
morning No lives were lost. The cargo consisted Of
1859 bales of cotton hogsheads OF sugar and 100 sacks
OF cotton seed Most Of the cargo Will be a&ved In DAM
aged condition, and the steamer may be raised She 10
valued at 10000 and insured In Western aud Northern
co,n mani ies
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
THE WHALING FLEET DISASTER.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 6.-Tbe disaster which
occurred the whaling deet it is sad was fully pre-
dicted by the EsQuimaux, but attention paid to
the warning. The Esquirnaux were boarding the ships
and carrying of everything Of value to them when the
crews abandOned their vessels -..
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
THE XXrH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
MR.. CULVER wITHDRAws.

To the Voters Of the YYth Assembly District:
Heartily desiring the SUCCESS OF the Reform ticket In the
XXh Assembly District and the defeat Of the Tammany
nominee, the Speaker Of the last two Assemblies,
hereby withdraw my name from the contest
Neu- York, Nov. Q, 1871. WEEKS W. CULVER
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
POOL SELLING ON THE ELECTION.

At the Poolrooms of johnson a. Marshall,
last night, pools sold follows: Bradley, tSS oBren
$IOO; barlow sOO; Champain, $50; Barrett, tlOO Led
WITH {4G; scrhner 500 Wicrs GO0; bhandley, 500
Sicci S2I0 ON the EcwJersey election for Governor
Pnrkrr AulI fnr $500; WAlsh E2OO.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
THE NEW DOMINION.
AN AMERICAN FISHING VESSEL CONFISCATED AT
a HALIFAX.

a HALIFAX.
HALIFAX, n. g., Nov. Gin the Vice Admi-
rally Court to-day ChiefJustice Young gave hs decis
ion In the Of the American schooner j. H. Nicker
son. seized while procuring bait In the North Bay The
vessel and contents condemned but 1t is thought
improbable that the Government will enforce the decree
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
TO-DAY'S WORK.
REPUBLICAN STATE NOMINATIONS.


- o., G, nII.TON sCRIBNBR.
N''@Y .NEI.s son X. HOPKINS
GAToA0'''' - THOMAS RAINRS.
FRANCIS o. BARLOW'
<H0rner 80 ~. S,,-r.ycr WILLIAM b, TAYLOR.
ssA S~gI"'. .l,......- IEXANDER BARKI'EY.
ossA' eo'', .4"y.... THOMAS KIRKPATRICK
AniirammGNY County Tscket:
,..,.,., ..MsjOr-GeD FRANZ s1GkL'
~ hsVA'I -, ..... GEORGE &, BARRETT.
~ SSpTo~" tJOUN SRDGWICK.
r.. S.,-,Scg oBrL.....' WILLIAM Is. CURTIS
,,.. CHARLES P. DAILY.
." .0--'gI t,-. ALEXANDER SPAULDING'
For Aldermen:
Vary SAMUEL r. II. VANCE,
PETER GIlIII1 " y y sI-UAICK. JOHN FALCONER,
JESKhS Nntx NIcvCE ALEXANDER MARTIN,
HILl1AM yyHUiHRRACK JOHN COCHRANE,
s0LOAOS B%InDF JAMES McLAREN,
WILLIAM hhnnpP0fI ALEXANDER WILDER,
MChAEILIr EILIr1ycFRGLD, 1HiFsRGLD DANIEL ID. CONOVER,
'AAAe ]. D0ELGER
ELECTION, TO-DAY.
nm. H. me-
pou, Close .......... .'''''''''''''''''''0 p 'm'
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
GREAT BRITAIN.

EMIGRATION sTATIsTICs-THE SOLAR ECLIPsE.
LONDON, Monday, Nov. 9, 1871.
The emigration returns Of the port of Liver
pool for the month OF October show total OF 1I,2c3
ernigrants for the United States
The subscriptions at the Mansion House for the benefit
OF tho Chicago sufferers amount this morning. to a4
The British expedition for the observation OF the total
eclipse Of tho sum- the 11h Of December prox has
arrived at tho island of Malta.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07

COLONEL: The Maior-Gcleral commanding directs
that two companies Of your regiment relieved the
assembly Tomorrow morning for two hours TO enable
them to vote and upon their that others be
relieved for same length Of time, and until all
your comma have had the opportunity TO vote II they
so desire In rct them citizens dress. Very
respectfully, THOMAS FAIRQUIER, Capt. and A. d Q.
Commanding officers of the 7th 18th, 23d, and list Reg
mCnts
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
THE MILITIA AND THE ELECTION.

1t was asserted yesterday that the calling out
OF four of the militia regiments to report for duty at
M to-day political trick to prevent the members
from voting. This charge eectuay disposed of by the
following order.
1r....-L....-.... "
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07


HEADQUARTERS FIRST DIVISION y. @. s.N.Y.}
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-12-07
a s1oysi Feast Africa.

Dh CIaiiiu gives an increasing lie.
s,ripiidn ola royal (opst that was given
TO him by King Ooiudiji, on the
banks of the Oycneo river in Equa.
torii Africa 10 lh, furious beating
of drums twenty of he kings wives
came forth. each bringing dish
which they placed On the mat The
d's course was bDiird elephant. that
had been cooking since the day be-
fore to make /, tender Nest apootr-
el builed cio,odile. the broth Of which
was we'll seasoned with lymoa juice
aud pepper
A monkey, rosrl Whole. followed.
Wonderfully resembling u roasted ha-
by \ Wild boar was the ucSt sIr.
prise, with stron, flavor, as If It. hal
uccn killed. mlny days before
Thea cimo the les, Astonishing bar-
ialo iils and tongue, which wcr, fol-
lowed 10y smoked otter, antelope aud
the light r,2,ll,
Iastoai or br.al r'ani,'n- wsro
placed in - LARGE dish in the c.n.cr.
TDe meats were to'ns i by the
fish, aa maaalsr,. mll',ts AMI iu,J.
~ kIni of cInI c,ursc. houc