davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-14

The Richmond correspondent of the Peters
burg Index says, Gen. Jas A. Walker, of Pa
laski, Raleigh T. Daniel, of Richmond and
Marshall Hanger, of Augusta, are spok en- of
in connection with the speakership of the next
House of Delegates.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-14

Inc warren Sentinel speaks Of Major Wal
1er OF Madison, who got charter for road
from Gordonsville across Chester Gap to Front
Royal as being sanguine of the construction Of
that road.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-14
xLs.luahle Farsaa La Ngarket.-In pnr-

suance of decree of the Circuit court of
Augusta county, entered on the 18th day of No
vember, 1870, in the cause of Gabriel l. Hite's
heirs &C.. vs. said Hite's infant | will proceed
cenber next, to sell at public sale, to the high
est bidder, that very productive farm formerly
owned by said Hite. It lies near Jenning Gap,
about = miles of Staunton, contains 177>acres,
has on it brick mansion house and necessary
farm houses, good fruit, fine meadow water, &C.
Also two tracts of mountain land containing
179 and 60 acres, respectively.
Terms-Costs of sale in hand-balance in three
annual payments, bearing interest from sale, to
be secured by bonds with sufficient personal Sc
curly and the retaining of title as ultimate Sc
curly. Sale at ii O'Clock.
no7-tds N. K. TROUT. Com'r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-14

Some Of our taxation items are startling
For instance, the taxes collected for the year
1871, from whisky and tobacco, amounted to
$86,0OO,0O In 1860, before the war, under
Democratic Administration, this would have
paid the whole expenses of the Government,
and allowed us absolute free trade with the
world, and no Federal Government internal
taxation beside
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-14
xTALUABLE DWELLING mousE

and LUIS OF HIND FUR SALE AT
auction.-I will offer for sale on the premises at
public auction, on Saturday, Nov. 18TH, 1871,
the farm upon which l now reside situated L!
miles West of Salem, in Roanoke county, Va,
on the McAdam road, and the Virginia s. Ten
nessee railroad, containing z32 acres, of the
very finest quality of RIVER BOTTOM LAND
The Dwelling is a new, two-story brick. con-
tanning I rooms, kitchen, and all necessary out
building.
This farm will be divided into LOTS contain
ing from to II acres. The dwelling. orchard,
stable, &c with acres of land will be sold
separately. The balance of the land will be di-
vided into lots as stated above
Terms made known on day of sale
oc3l JOHN W. JOHNSTON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-14
EHETY PEsOPERTY zee SAEN.-As

n Z + eOE z q 4 Z = US > a AlEIs-As
- a commissioner under decree of the Hus-
ting's Court for the City OF Stanton, in the SUIT
of Amanda Long and others against ID. S.
Young, trustee and Others l will, on Thursday,
the 23rd day of November. ct Il o'clock, in front
of the Courthouse in the city of Staunton, offer
at public sale, small house and lot, situated on
New street, near the Staunton Academy which
property belongs to the heirs of George Gordon
deceased
Terms-So much of the purchase money as
will pay costs of suit and sale will be required
in cash-the residue on credit of l. 2 and 8
years, with interest from the day Of sale, for
which bonds with approved personal security
will be required, retaining the title as ultimate
security until the bonds are paid
oc314t d. S. YOUNG, Com'r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-14

Y Being too old TO give attention to NV farm.
viii offer it at public safe on the premises. on
the 18th of October next. I. les about 2 miles
II from staHnton, adjoining tbe lands of Kinney,
Smith, rem and others, contains 200 acres
ninety of which is in timber anl the soil is of
superior quality generally, wel lapted TO the
production Of grass and All kinds o grain. The
improvements are toerably good. There is a
cry field, orchard OF elegant fruit, &c In addi-
ton to its other attractions its nearness to taun-
ton makes it very desirable.
Terms--One-third in hand, balance in three
equal annual payments, with interest, and title
to be retained until purchase money is paid, IN
qure of Mr Il. z. Trout
oc3-tds JOHN LOHR
POsfpOneEgens.-The above sale is post
poned till the 4th Monday III Novenber-Court
day-when it will be offered for sale in front of
the Courthouse. JOHN LoHR.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-14
COMMISSIONERS sALE.-Pursua

COMMISSION ER'g SALE.-Pursuant
" to decree of the Circuit Court of Bath
county, pronounced at the October term, 1867
of the said Court in two cases, therein pending
vs. Charles S. Miller and others, and the other
in the name Of Robert s. Miller vs.. Edward A.
Miller and others, the undersigned, Sheriff of
Bath CO., and, as such, commissioner appoint
ed by the said decree for that purpose. will pro-
coed on the 1st day of December, 1871, in front
of the Warm Springs Hotel in the said county,
to sell at public auction to the highest bidder, a
certain tract or parcel of land, lying and being
in the ''Scotchtown Draft in the said county,
containing four hundred acres, more or less.
Terms of sale-Cash in hand to pay the expen-
ses of sale, and the balance payable in s, - Is
and "a months in equal installments, with inter-
est thereon from the day of sale; the purchaser
to give bonds with good security for the deferred
instalments, and the legal title retained as ult
mate security. ADAM G.. CLEEK,
oc31 Sheriff and Commissioner
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-14

The name Of Charles O'Connor, Of New
York, is suggested among the Democratic
leaders as suitable candidate for the Presioon-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-14
Result in West Virginia.

The Conservatives have elected Sc members
10 the Convention and the Republicans r.
La the Senate. the Conservatives have elect
ed II, the Republicans three holding ever.
In the house, the Conservatives nave elected
IS and the Republicans IL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-14
n CODY-GesGe,
JAMES T. PATTERSON, Clerk.

a Il Rules held in the Clerks office of the
~ County Court of Allegheny county, on
Monday, November 9Th, 1871
Peter Dressler in his own right and as admin
istrator of Adam DRESSER, deceased, Charles
Dresser, Absalom Dressler, Henry Dresser,
John Dressler, Sarah Dressler, George w.
Dressler. and Fanny his wife, Elizabeth Rich
ardson, Polly Richardson, VIM. Fl. Richardson,
Charles Richardson John Richardson, Thomas
Richardson, Jr., Emily Richardson, Julia Rich
ardson, and Isaac Hart and Sarah his wife,
against
Elizabeth Trussler, Malinda Trussler, Martha
Tate, James Oliver, Amanda Oliver, Charles Oh
liver, Fanny Oliver, Peter Oliver, Absalom Oil
yer. Phelps oliver, Andrew Oliver, George Oil
yer, Polly Oliver and the heirs of Peter Grass
and Mary his wife, whose names and number are
unlkr oWn-In Chancery.
The object of this suit is to obtain partition of
the undivided lands Of Charles Dressler, dec d.,
and sell the interest of Adam Dressler, dec d, in
said lands and distribute the proceeds among
those entitled thereto.
And it appearing from affidavit fled that none
Of the defendants are residents of this Common
wealth, it is ordered that they appear here with
in one month after due publication of this order
and do what is necessary to protect their inter-
ests. Copy-teste,
JOHN r. PHARR, elk.
r. T. Parrish n n nO1A-A0y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-14

The corporation of the University of Yer
mont, Burlington, on Thursday last, decided
that ladies should be admitted to the academic
and scientific courses Of the University, in &C
cordance with the vote of the corporation last
commencement, from and after the beginning
Of the next spring term. Young women will
be required to room and board in private fami-
lies approYed By the faculty.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-14
% Ell HEsIDA Mineral sprin g Water.
Read what is said Of it /!

ACCIDENTAL DISCOVERY OF
GREAT WONDER of Ma IU RE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-14
4 UCTga Z sAAE.-Owing to nv absano

sale but will commence again on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH, 1871.
am positively closing out therefore, my
goods must 90 for what they will bring.
On the 23r3 day Of November, 1871, will sell
at public auction my property situated in Mt.
Sidney Augusta county, Virginia, consisting of
dwelling and store house and lot, and all neces-
sary out buildings.
On the same day will sell at public auction,
my household and kitchen furniture, one horse
rockaway and harness. one-horse wagon and
harness, q i o. niilch cow, &c
Terms made known on day of sale
oc3l-tds GEO. 5. WALKER
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-14

NOTICE services Of four male teach
~ ers are very much desired in Beverly
Manor School District. Apply to the under
signed, near Staunton.
no 4-3t L. +. WADDELL,
ClnrlI Board School fNr1etonS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-14

NOTECE-SaEe 81 Personal Proper
~ ty.-As administrator of Bailey Dunlap
deceased, will proceed at his late residence on
Middle River, near Spring Hill, on Thursday,
the 10Th day of November next, to sell at public
sale to the highest bidder, q large collection of
cows, fine young CATTLE killing and stock hogs
sheep, agricultural implements, household .
kitchen furniture, considerable quantt :, 40 ~
wheat oats and corn, sc, &c. y VI
TERMS.-Sums of ten dollars ar 4 Nd
cash over, on credit Of six month tbe en ,,'
chaser to give bond with sufficient nersono ua
curity and to bear interest FL ten Der cantnu,
per annum from date of maturity. 'ii'''ii
ALEAANDER ANDERSON.
oc17-tds Admin;strot,nr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-14

6SOMMESggONER'8 Sale or valuable
- real estate-By virtue of decree of the
circuit court of Augusta county, in the case of
link VS.. link, l will proceed on the premises,
on Saturday, the 14th of October 1871, to sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder, that tract
of land situated in the South Bottom in Augusta
county, known as the Cotopaxi Furnace tract,
containing from sixty to seventy acres, inclu-
ding the Furnace site, water power and ore
bank, upon the following terms, to wit
So much in hand as will pay costs of suit and
and sale, and the remainder in three equal an
years from the date Of sale, with interest from
said date, the purchaser giving bond with ap-
proved personal security, and the title retained
as ultimate security
JAMES BUMGARDNER, Jr.,
se19-tds Commissioner.
Posfponenaent.- above sale is post
poned to Saturday, November 11th 1871
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-14

XTERGENEA.-At Rules held in the Clerks
Office of the Circuit Court for Augusta
county, first Monday in October, 1871
VIM. S. Hawpe, Executor Of Adam Shultz,
deceased Plaintiff
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23
LIE STORx ON TIE LIKES.
an,1r or THE LOSSES.


CgrcIoO, Oct. 21.-The reports of losses by
the late STERN on the lakes bring every day the story OF
score Of new disasters and some OF the Oldest naV
Etort asssra that no sngls gale has ever been 90 oe
Itrucye sne the establishment Of trade on the lakes
The following n partial List of loSseS, In admoon 70
those previously reported:
Bs h.As.s coal IOsadsFSd With an beard Owned RaeAs
soO.., p.,SS Ssr wassrssgea Hsn eS'haOA TSwsd int
BIs.lIor Ioss usaA all % board. ,
BeAoOaS II. EiaSOy, preyeHtJ rePord esI Ahoe So@
krown~d ere~ pekSl 40 ahsr boar eKpOSGTe-
Propeller Sres saaas EODs down and len ne trseS.
TSrsS,e.tt~S ,oTo-sSS-sftcT .sASrs ct gAsbeyssn.
Two ,0vs tO1 81 SsAsOSs black bark and es ssr vessels
At hlEaukee, enppe1
Bat .. o De rnaang hs g. Cobara A been resoo
aS pAsOsassn TOsAl saved Si SuPP"'Se 70 D 0'
LS ~ h,ry TAsnpssu aSAors t Albert Canada
TVc Vessk apd a prOpea1 bSrEe S1ak at haTqaSsss
6eAOOSeT 7. b Rjoe eSFA AIAeF g 1 plsEnA
Iropsnsr0aisaS aSGoEs &aAe HurssJ total loss
sAoOss Ley.Ht tsta, 80; - I%s Rss SSIy s-''''
BeboONer L l. Lamb a16ors n he btrAitf
6obooDsr u III Hssoo A1Ssss LelahA
sAoOs DGbbb6 P HalSnd SSnssoE Ss1aynoe AS~s'0 ana
1s sSssSs G1Gss BOs Bkne and The 'eAO"ser A'
J. PeTry Il kAek Cresh
I've Iesssh A4ON st Cap BTG.
eeov euSn0a Botal loas lt 0SinN ttsF
PrOp<es Tost Long POn bat ~ of u'Onins
so GsIIsis 4 tSos Ga1 900 Sarrsls oF pofk.
eoesH hsI7 ". = Ansa lRpsha Bs.nOT and Clayton
SOGS 6Sor. Wht0sy ssal r dis pert GAOt on SSgIr HiiAd
Rect
Tss DspAtoA sal he barge tsll -. Crew sSSsd
New SsSseosr JOhs Burt Eni n LdaSG ,V<
I've !ssse .sAeEs Poisi WSsSsSsAasA Ths AA~
seSOOSsI LAhysss esSSsSl Il Hs1hsyss Grew Rf
Sew PesdssSa % sSsrs Sssr HelIaaa
t1koe VeasI Sh Beaver Island
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23
THE VAR ON POLYGAMY.

ELDER HAWKINS FOUND GUILTY OF ADULTERY.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. H.-The jury
in the Hawkins has returned verdict OF guilty
The ouncenent created much excitement The couD
el for the peops moved that defendant be taken
into custody the motion stouty ressed by tho
Defendants attorneys The prosecution however, were
firm In their demand that the should take the ord
nary courses and the United States Marshal was accord
ingly directed to hold Hawkins as prisoner Time was
allowed to prepare motion for trial and arrest Of
Judgment The penalty prescribed by the Utah statute
for the crime Of adultery imprisonment for not over 20
years nor less than three years, ne Of not over
oO or both fine and imprisonment at the discretion OF
the Court This test case and virtually places all
polygamsts at the mercy Of the first wife, who under
the act the only person who can institute
against the husband.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

n. GAMBETrA ON TIE RESULT or nnT THE nE|NNA
ELEcTIoNs-PRINCE NAPOLEON AobbED.
PARIS, Oct. "A, 1871.
A letter from NJ. Gambetta is published In
hch he saws that though the Republicans OF France
have been defeated at the elections for members OF ne
Copse,s cuereaux, he finds nothing IN the result 70
cause deapondency as the same elections nave e1un
Cushed tho hopes of those retroadsts VINO desired 70
ace France recommitted TO the Bonapartes ana nave
shown that tho advocates Of monarchy under otner
dynasties arc lukewarm" .--,,,.-
While Prince Napoleon was on his way 70 Marseluee
en- route to Corca the train stopped at the town OF
VAlence on the railroad line from Lyons 70 AVlgnon'
the people who had heard Of the Princes journey
gathered about the railway station and demanoed MS
surrender into their hands. Upon being informed that
tho Prince travelled under safe conduct OF the GOV
eminent they vented their hatred In hsses, yels ana
threats which fOlowedt the train until 1t had passed the
limits OF the town. The Prince arrived at AJsecio'
Corsea. yeaterday, but there no demonstration.
The ratlncatiOns of the FrancoGerman treaties were
formally EXCHANGED yesterday by the representatives OF
the two Governments
dispatch nom Metz reports that serious troubles
have arisen between the North and South German sol
ty in garrison there, and that several encounters and
pugis afrays have occurred between members Of the
RaVartan and Prussian reGments
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23

re .aSsnt g Peters probably aAou. SsoSo and 81
tGeas aoe elooo TIE Charch OF the Assumption 81 Ahns ~
ssoo,hes John he Ey.ngss 81 Vincent Pesr st. Gabrelh
- AedssWh Tnssagsqn, 81 ApAousaSs and ~ An
%, me M M1ook5nders Of Chicago make earnest appeal
Ior d 70 their brethren throughout United 6Stee
Contributions may be sent TO Culver Page Hoyne Co..
N9s o. u ls. and is Despainesst., Chicago.
pense any articles eddfessed TO the Reief
East eaHnaw, Michigan.
The Mayor and citizens Of CHICAGO Rratafuly annoyg
edge the generous services OF the Western Onion Teia
graph Company and the Atlantic Cable Manager during
the week following the fire S
The receipts ct the Office Of the Saas Ze.no last week
from the forest fres.
The Rev Henry Ward Beecher stated yesterday to bis
congregation that the contributions from the church
amounted to 0o0 and that member Of the
ton would 20 West to-day TO superntend the dlsIrbu
ton Of the money and supplies.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23
GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, Oct. "a, 1871.

TRADE RIOT IN LINCoLN-RAPoLEoN "INTER-
VIEWED" BIZ EEWSPAPRR CORRESPOND
LONDON Oct. "a, 1871.
A serious disturbance occurred at Lincoln,
Yesterday originating with the workmen who are now
On strike The rioters attacked by the police but
the latter wers not In sufficient force to Que the out
break and were driven or after which the strikers at
taeked the houses of the master workmen and did
adorable damage
The Ell Emperor Napoleon has returned to Chisehurst
On hts JOuruey thither he interviewed by cor
respondent Of TAe DaA ArgVS "a Conservative news
pAper to whom declared his belief that the present
Government Of France weak and inadequate to the
wants Of the country"
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23

T6is weef the Athletic nine Will play their deodlng
game with the White Stockings II they win tney yn VIII
,saS the BOSTON nine On Saturday the Chicago Club
forfeited their first game with the Haymakers BY having
a member Of the Active Club OF Clinton In their nine
place the same nine in the field they will lose the PEN
nant as they win not he able TO play ther %
viii play with the Athletics on the Union Grounds and
on Friday and Saturday their closing games with the
HaymakBrs. Ia, .ho
The stars we're defeated in their return game wte the
Muuals Saturday by score of II TO The hutnan
play with the Atantics tomorrow, on the CapIouhe
Grounds and on Saturday the Stars play with the Yale
College nine on the same ground.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23
CRIMES AND cAsuALT1Es-BY TELEGRAPH.

=. The chemical laboratory Of W. J. NJ. Gordon
Ciaenhih barssd Saturday. LOss $4,000; insurance,
el1Oo
Ms. Mary Hill Of Cory, Penn, accidentally
ssl s.o cellar. NsSsn Flh On Friday sTsaas, ssd
isstaahJ ifisdL
= . HE master and mate of the ship White Swal-
have dAagd BOs the charge sceHg tAir hp
ths 6nnd Jury isdns 10 bill
go. The ship Arcadia Of Bath. Maine, 1.+O0 tuns
GeuSHs Wesk fvm Le,th AAd With Of coal
fOu for San CIhorns burss recently
tAs coast Of Brazil The omeeS and sVvd
Alexander Montgomery and William y. Cooley
snp,oKes livery stable In HorNich Coaa had npG dSpge
yesterday, sOOu, hitch p .n Aeos, an Ass. sst.sH e. E CSOy
lay rsaaAx h0gome Asa hs MN % the
tspls Ess s hlhHE him nsaAtJ The nsTdeFsr
ssi JeAS ell Ne AiEAsed 10 70 ihs Dsbrs
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23


William j. Slauson, confidential clerk of
Thomas p Simpson, eItensve contractor on the New
Jersey Midland Railroad, was sent on Oct II, from
Franklin Furnace N j. to this city TO procure go 900 in
currency at the banking house Of Geo. Opdyke Co.. at
No 26 Nassau-st, with which to pay on laborerA The
money was paid him in currency, and putin small
leather bag marked on tho outside Simpson" He was
to take the train the Morris and Essex road for
Waterloo and thence by the Sussex road TO Franklin
Furnace Since he left the bank trace Of him has
found.
slauson about % years Of ageof good family
ceent character and social standing and believed to be
OF undoubted business integrity He had previously
cupied positions of trust with the command Of large
sums Of money, and WAS noted for hts accuracy and
promptness in business transactions s books are left
In perfectly satisfactory condition, and he leaves
bank account Of his own Of few thousand dollars.
Just at this time his future prospects unusually
bright and only the day before his disappearance he had
spoken of them to his friends with the utmost satsfac
on His prospects Of obtaining advance Of salary,
well capital for business purposes for the ensuing
year, such would make $4,000 temptation to
him. At the same tme his family relations OF the
pleasantest nature. His most intimate friends do not
doubt that he has been fouly dealt with. The payment
OF the previous months wages Of the employees on the
road had been made ct the tproper time and the dis
has only delayed the present payment for
two days.
Superintendent Kelso has offered reward Of g. for
the production Of sauson dead or aiive.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23
ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE YALE NAVY.

THE sCIENTIFICs AGAIN CARRY OFF THE LAU-
UNIVERSITY CREW.
NEW-HAyEN Oct. 21.-The annual Fall
races OF the Yale Navy OF this afternoon at Lake
satonsta The day itself was in every way favorable,
and about 800 spectators present The roughness
of the lake rendered good time impossible
For the barge race which was first called two crews
Antered one from the Scientific School, and the other
from the Junior Class The scientcs maintained their
record Of the past year orawo beating their competitors
by q, seconds time 1901 and l5oS The Juniors claimed
foul and the Judges recommended that hs course be
rsved over sRain A. 1t stated tonight that Oaks OF
the Junior crew ned nse9 % % proSsbe IS
,ntap S tSs pasS I oliver ebiets secOhd
for double sculs, Boomer and hoy - ;sa
and KeT Of "a and Martin Brothers OF 70 ana
"a betnf he coutestants The prize n tw9 ave aver ESD
rulsS out The others started IN hno trim, but one BY
oae ie behind M J. W. Smith, s Leading ALMOST ir2m
Wo. IN 1sts Dewine, IA coming inseeond In nsG Mer
Mt - third, I'm fs;A The lat race was Cor stL
cared ,SsaA ,Ss s,,sSssot IN: two 'RSs Rs:. asss
Seinx pttsSd against each other Again
tSs seentdcs proved their superior muscle rowing OYER
the three mils courss IN fs the Junioft tne
"a ~ ths nniTessy % we're awarded the ssnhss By
ths late seton OF the Yale Club hereafter TIE University
Grow to be one In fsot we'll ~ name peang msde up
OF the SIX .trongest cars chosen TI1 nosasd NJ
me- sn,s s.ms. ti tpases ts crew Vii Buck
from the Scientific School, and Meooos Tnomos' and
Day Of the Junior Glass Ias ssn traninS thoaS
boatinR matters generally lie dormant Ator INC fAn re-
GAtta until the succeeding spring
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23
NATIONAL ooLoRED CONVENTION.

COLCARIA. 8. c., Oct. 22-Ths National Con,
VentlOn net in eOluubs Wednesday lieut. Gov. Ran
Eer of sSath CsnonA being permanent PreSident On
TnursdST nsSolptNnS indorns President Grants Admin
tStranOn vASs ptAOdRced snd referred. Resolutions
we're adopted advocating the preservation Of the fecon
nFucted1 State GOYeTam and existing lava and the
eOuinuapce 10 power Of the Republican party; also In
doFsing those ReDnbSsns who have cOs 70 the scuth
from The North, and dSpFecatlng attack uDSn any
class Within the kspubSsD ranks. Resolutions weIe in
brodUced Friday depree3tng erni2T dtOn 70 I1beFA
Congressman Elliott Of h0nth Carolina yesterday sub
gifted an address " the HAne1csn people lie asks for
moro perfect FecoRtOn OF the cOOfed people ia the
workshops and all other industrial pursuits That they
may b0eomo proficient IN mechanical Bcksnecs, ana
thereby protect skilled aHtSans frOm having TO- compute
New-York tribune., 1871-10-23
NATIONAL POLICE CONVENTION.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21.-In the National Police
Convention to-day the Committee on Order OF Business
reported the following questions for the consideration OF
the Convention all Of which were referred to com
mitteei
WI For improving the conditions Of the abandoned
youth of both sexes. -, ........,. .
detective information throughout the country. .
Tlrd Consideration Of the question Of the socal evil
PeprA: For q perfect system OF ponce 'elegrapnnS
FSf: The subject Of Photographs and regular sys-
tenn for exchange Of the came. ,,, ,,- -
vices.