davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-05

THE AbGER LINE-LARGE FhEIGHT.-That
admirable steamer, the Champion, left her
wharf In this city at IL N. yesterday for New
York with every part of the ship packed with
a large and valuable cargo. Among her freight
ia the amount OF sixteen hundred bales OF COT
ton, together with an extensive list OF other
merchandise. The popular steamships Of the
Adger Line are having large and valuable
freight offerings, and these popular ships Will
now be pressed to their utmost capacity. The
Adger and Manhattan will both be here during
the coming week, and we look for them to be
crowded.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-05
CITY AFFAIR S.
Meetings This Day.

yonnp America Fire Company, at falf-past
Z P. NJ.
live Oak Social Club. at P. N.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-05
Anrtion 5aIes--fnture Daps.
LAUREY & ALEXANDER.

By LAUREY & ALEXANDER.
DRIME HORSES AND MULES-FIRST-
CLASS STOCK. -. 80 -
TOMORROW, 9th Inst, will be sold at II O'CLOCK,
at the Mills House Stables In Chalmers street,
IL HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES, consist
ing In part as fellows:
pair Matched Brown Horses, and years old,
sound and stylish. .--
. Iron Gray Horses and years old, and CAPT.
tai work Horses. 90
! sorrel Horse, years old, stylish, and an ex-
cellenr Rockaway Cr Wagon Horse. -
Bays and l Roam Horse, s and years old,
suitable for any heavy work.
Bisck-Brown Horse, years old, an excellent
Horse fer hosting purposes.
Horses, nne animals, and suitable for any
work.
AND,
very large and thoroughly broken MULES,
sound, and between and years old. ~
Terms stated at sale. octo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-05
il1atrhes, Jemelrp, 81.

VIZ A THAN WATC b E 81
"a PLATE, 10 AND 20 SIZES.
These are the best WATCHES made In this coun.
try, ana are made with and without Stem Wind
Ing Attachment:
They are nnished In the best manner and run
with the greatest accuracy, and cannot be excen'
ed anywhere, at their respective prices. a.
The cases are all OF the newest patterns, and
specially made TO our own order.
Our stock OF these Watches Is now the largest,
and our prices, all things considered, are the low
est In the city. 80. d. ri,..il5-- 1855;
BALL, BLACK & CO.,
JKwELLBRs AND sILv 81
Nos. SOS and 6s7 Broadway, New York.
julJls.lyr .s-t- 10. bl.a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-05

IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
DOWlE, NOISE DAVIS, wholesale
GOODRICH: WlNEhAN & Co-j Agents u
Dr. II. BAER, Charleston
mar6-ly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-05

We have received and cheerfully print
communications from Chief Of Police Hen
bricks and Detective Officer Hernandez, in
reply to the grave charge which mas been
made against them Of wantonly maltreat-
ing and beating three colored women in
Church street, and afterwards dragging them
off under arrest to the lookup, without
shadow of justification for their action. We
shall be glad indeed, for tine credit of the city,
if these officers shall be able to convince the
public of the falsity Of the accusation. But it
is little strange that Chief Hendricks has not
thought proper to deny any of the facts
charged over his own signature, but prefers
to trust his vlndication to the guarded state
ment furnished by Trial Justice Levy. We
append the
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-04-07

1t is desired that orders be left al
this Office with the Agent as soon a.
possible.
Sept. 25 Sm
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-04-07

PNEUMATIC TRANSFORMATION
pneumatic tube has been laid in Lon
don in connection with the postal toll
egraph, and is found to work well.
The system consists of a three-inch
tube, which makes a bend at the ter
minus, and the carriers, or cylinders,
containing the parcels bend with the
tube and return by the same force
which starts them. But one engine is
therefore required to send out and
bring back carrier There are sta
tons along the line where the carriers
may be stopped. For this purpose, a
short piece of the tube is cut cut and
double tube is substituted. If there
is to be no stoppage. the piece of tube
inserted is clear and the carrier passes
through, merely touching a stud and
ringing bell. Otherwise a cage is
substituted, which has a glazed lid,
permitting the carrier to be seen when
it has been stopped. On recent trial,
the carrier passed from Telegraph
street to St Northumberland, nearly
half mile, in one minute and forty
seconds; and from Telegraph street to
Temple Bay, considerably over a mile,
it went in four minutes. The tube
works both by pressure and vacuum.
but either alone is sufficient TO drive the
carrier, though not so rapidly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-04-07

[FHoN Tue NASHVILLE UNION AND AMERICAN
We recently gave the particulars of
the wanderings and discovery of a lost
boy, from Williamson county, as one
of the many marvellous events grow ing
out of the late war. We have just
been placed in possession of the facts
of the sad fate and misfortunes of a
Montgomery county family, ending in
the sale into slavery of two children
in distant and semi-barbaric land
by request we Withhold the name of
the family, assuring our readers that
the circumstances are true To the letter
aud IN every particular. Singular and
adventurous as were the facts we gave
of the Williamson county wandercr,
the details. Vicissitudes, sufferlngs ana
actual fate Of the children of the fami-
ly now being considered, are more so,
as partaking more of the painful and
heart rending. The sale into slavery
ef the Acknowledged, sweet-faced and
blue-veined Caucasian girl to the lust
ful Mussulman, under sanction of bis
crescent banner and his Koran, shock
Ing as Is the monstrous traffic 10 the
Christian world, from long usage is
diveSied of many of the horrors nstu-
rally attaching TO it. But when it
comes TO the sale, as slaves, of Tennes-
soc children aud those, too, from an
adjoining county, reared by cultivated
ana refined parents, educated and cared
for, aud surrounded by all the comforts
aud eleganccs that make home a little
heaven and young life all rosy and
beautiful; when il comes to the sale of
such children to people. not many
removes, advanced in civilization be-
You'd the African Congo, it starts the
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-04-07

The Lite Corporal 70 April is re.
ceived, and is as bright and attrac-
tive as ever. Among the articles
worthy of special mention is "How
Statues are Made" by Frances Is
Willard Girls of the Far North, "
by Susan coolidge Birds and their
Ways" by Parizade +. Hathaway :;
and stories by Lucia Chase Bell.
Mrs. +. f. Prentiss, and other we'll
known writer's. In the line of Poetry,
there are "April Showers, "by the
Editor. Emily Huntington Miller
Getting Up Stairs by Helen L..
Bostwick .'IIow the Poem is Born, y
by Joel Benton. The April number
begins a new quarter, and the pub
Usher announces that. subscriptions
may begin with this number, though
back numbers can always be supplied.
Terms 81. 80 n year. Sample number,
with Premium List, free. Address
the Publisher, John L. Miller, Chica-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-04-07
The Currency Of Hayti.

A correspondent of New York pa
per, who has recently visited Hayti.
writes as follows:
As | stepped ashore at Port au
Prince | met an orange girl and asked
her the price of her fruit per dozen.
| made up my mind that that uniortu.
nate young woman had escaped from
a lunatic Asylum, and l noticed a
wild look about her eyes as l passed
on without saying anything. But
when miserable, beggarly native
t 'ok message across The street for
ME and demanded only $500 l thought
it time to demonstrate, and | refused
to give the audacious swindlcr any
thing, expressing my opinion of him
in English, which he didn't under
taId.
But when | saw straw hat marked
$4,000, light began 10 dawn upOh
me. l held up five dollar gold
piece and the shopkeeper took it.
gave me the hat, and then shoveled
out about bushel of dirty little bits
o. paper, which he said was my
''change." Then it was explained
to me that the currency of the coun-
try is paper money Sd deprecated
that 500 or 600 gourdes, or dollars
of it, are eqnal only to one dollar
IN hard money. The Island was
flooded with it. and it has been so
nearly worthless, at one time, that
$4,000 i'll paper was equivalent to
81 in gold. After l had stuffed all
my pockets and my hat with the
change, L Immediately went back
and paid the ILL used messenger Lis
$500, with a fes hundred thrown n
for having called him names in a
language he didn't understand.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-04-07
r.. INAUGURATION
OF THE
NEW TOWN OF AVER.

WE copy from the Lowell, Mass,
Courier, the speech of DR.. Aver, on
the occasion of the young town named
in honor of him. Being introduced
10 the audience as the great medicine
mBn, ;" DR.. Aver spoke as follows =
Ladies and Gentlemen:
On the western coast of Scotland
where it slopes into the Irish Sea,
river, rising on the mountains of the
inner land, winds down among the
hills and empties into the Firth of
Clyde. From remote time il has been
called Ayr from an old Scotch word
,'Ayry." meanining an eagles nest
the river of the eagles nest. Near its
mouth and a contiguous harbOr, long
stood hamlet which became a royal
burg or town named from the river,
and now about one-third as large as
Lowell the city of Ayr. For more
than thousand years IL has been no.
ted in the history of Scotland. Dur
ing the wars of Robert Bruce it was
one of his resorts, and was especially
favored by him because he was there
cured of leprosy. Oliver Cromwell
made il one of the depots and head
quarters of his army in his attack upon
Scotland, and one OF his old forts is
now the Citadel of Ayr.
But above all its distinctions, Ayr
was the birthplace. of Burns. And
what q poet = What voice has he
gievn to all the endearments of heme,
How he has hallowed the cottage and
all il cove: s-weans and wife, patches
and poverty, beans, barley, ale, hard
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-04-07

them, theninteliigence and integrity
IN prosperous and happy homes will
be your sure reward. Associated, : 8
you have made me with your veal and
wo, wish L might be allowed to con-
tribute from my means such as they
are, something towards this first foun-
dation of the public good.
L Gentlemen, | have detained you too
long. Oppressed with the fear, that |
do not deserve the distinction you
bestOw, l pray God to make me wOr-
thier, and to smile upon you with His
perpetual blessings.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-04-07
THE WARN SPRINGS CGLeNY.
The Origin and Purpose Of tEaiS
Movement.

It is natural for all men, and espe-
cially for Americans, TO believe that
some well considered stepin life, some
purchase, or movement or comoina-
ton, will greatly aid in securing a
better fortune. Tens, yes hundreds
of thousands of poor but industrious
men in the Eastern and Middle States
have believed that the right thing for
them 10 do was to go west, and thous-
ands to-day are living in afhuence on
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-04-07

-=It cleans Windows lwitbout vaierl, removing
Stains from Marble q Paint; Polishing
KNIVES. mo scratching; Washing Dishes,
serubbing Floors, Floor Cloth. Tables.
Bath Tubs &c. Polishing Tin, Brass, Iro6,
Copper and Steel Wares Removing Gums, Oil,
Rust and Dirt from machinery. Indispensable for
House Cleaning, and all uses Except washing
eIothes). II but \ few cents, and Il sold By
all good rocery, Drug ard Notion Stores
Sold VII iesale at I'll Washington st., n I. And
so oxford st. London.
paylgls7o.-H
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-04-07

Livery Stables-Specific tax, sic,
and additional tax of 30 cents OIL every
stall or space in which a herse may lie
kept.
Foreign Insurance Companies-On
every agent. SIS in cities exceeding
ten thousand inhabitants, $35 for each
agency -E
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-04-07
A TERRIBLE FATE.

A Family Of TennesseGRs, Grom MOEtgOm-
cry County, Become Menials in Brazil
While Children Sold lRlO Slavery In
Distant Part Of the Empre-$I200 In
Gold the Ransom.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
DIR AIEUTIAN CITIZENS.

Complaints having been made that the In
hAbants Of ts AlsuAn IGknds are not properly cared
for BY the ALASKA CORnaereAi Company hs leasese Of
the ialAnds EAs AIa 0eONts, which y good puthortyC
sAyB that Il noys that the complaints eFere made BY
Interested persons 20 njur6 the standine Of de COM
pany, It further etys thAt Shs OOmpany ere Going An
thaf b deus for the oOntaRt and wsbSpg o. ese
peSpleteat teey ere new slectang nSy anS oonSott
SlAnds ~ enee expane 70 thsnssiVes and Tor which
nothing e pald BY the Aeuj that the laborer psd
the amount Axed By the Secretary Of thu Treasury for
their labor. tAat foods Rre d 20 tlDm cheaper than
the sane can be Purehased y San Rrancsco g retail
that an the AlSt. WHISTLER leb0rers 6t feduCers,
nothing arc g1ppSrted by t6s OonpAnv tHaf - people
ere "A Housed and wen I'D an1 hGve dnfestoted credit
0t tn 0onpAnys storest that they patd fpr every
days work d0ne even lor TIE la4o9 d repairing their
OWn h01ses and huIidfnR EdseALl1 Tor tef gFn con
Ssnisnss sna q nS gcels gss z e esROols
Cos re fSSS sd s @Sasns = sas ss HS SSSG Z
Sept whose ssEyioss Ad ns saislns1 are frsa % an !
9he Company haye shtppe4 non The catch q June ard
July 70 ths city noW seal akna ana the cetoh q Sep
tenaher and oetober remains Jet n pe tsAh1s me full
number allowed by law has bOon Killed. tor The labor of
SloOoo ThiS for about TB aboring men, u pretty Ro0d
wages especially when We consdor that thees people
are e no exDenSe for hDpSa rant eats Ote 10 doubt
there thOusands Of White men who W0nd Be ed to
so 70 these 1San6s upon ne same rs upon Nhl0A the
ne notion chat ths few Alsgts who hegpenea p Pc
The islands vt tha tina Of tha cessi0q e lasA ~ the
United States, and who came thSre koe tie most part
from th8 AentiaH Issnas, ere the prOpneiora Of ese
valuable hshertos, may As we'll BE- 6bAhd0ned. The
sIands and seal nsheres belonged 10 Russia, and
always regarded - the property OF the National Govern
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
7AaEoEMAKERs SIMPLICITY.

Two men entered the shop OF Valentine
Kins. aGerman sbOemsker Of Chathanst, on WedneS
day. and priced various articles While thus engaged,
German, apparently unable to speak Ene1sh entered
and said that he had A 900 worth OF ska In the Custom
Rousa; that hs ssther and mother and other relatives
wera Al Csse Garden that they could not pay the Gus
tom-House duties aiSo and that Il any ono would ad
vance the amount he would pledge two gold watches ~
security for the payment Of tho loan. 10 showed the
watches and declared that nothing but the present
necesut could induce him to part with them IS they
ooEod % advance Tia money, but loaEniag that ne
Was Hebrew, the German refused 70 haye anything
the money on ths security Of the watct es He ala So
giving te1 I'm Caah, and Q check for nea kins sus-
pactDd enbsoauenty that all was not right and on In
qury At Castle Garden was told that no family bearing
the naz1e given BY the Swindler had been there ray
meat Of th1 check Was stopped. ManaAseh Goldman,
dry goods dealer on the East Side, presented Ior pay
ment yesterday, and committed By Justice DoMns
70 the T06s. He claims 70 have received II rom ~AA
Who purchased shawl
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
THE CONDITION OF MORMON WOMEN.

TO the BdbtoF or Tbe LVtOHhe'
SIR Mormonism Get Justice" say what no
will to the contrary is gigantic fraud, money making
specuatOn enrchng the few by the impovershrent OF
the many The leaders OF the MOrmOns are Shrewd cal
cuating and mercenary; the lower classes fOr there
no social equality among them). constituting tho mass OF
the people are ignorant deuded fanatics The women
are ptiably degraded One Of their dRnttariesI bo-
lieyO it was Elder KImba (noW dead)-spoke OF hlS
wives AZ "cows" IT, % the Morrnons claim, pOlygamy
IA Divine institution, essential feature In ther 70
lRious creed does that religion demand that old men
should almost invariably select young women 10 repiAes
the old ones Of whom they have grown tired, or does
sanction the neglect and abandonment Of the legal wfe
Does the Mormon religion enjon that man shall marry
his viSes mother his wfes sister, and his wfes daugh
ter during his wfes lifetmof IL 30, ia religion tnAt
panders mans most vicious aPpettes ana degradea
10 induce the to consent to pOlygamy the "ho
mon Church" teaches that womans salvation depenas
ON her husband; consequently no unmarried Womaa
will be his glory In the kingdom Of heaven, and that tho
wife shares her husbands oxaltati0n, that the
heavier her hero the brighter Will be her Crows
tho doctrine Of the Bible many poor woman wishes
were not lived long enough in Utah to know that the
most abect misery aud poverty are 70 DO found In tbs
City Of the Saints. Families have left humble but com
Portable homes in other lands TO enlist under Brgbama
banner and have wept tears Of bitterness and dsap
pOntment ON discovering the iDpostions which have
denounce the "Gentes" but many q poGr Mormon
family has TO bless the 0entle hand that feeds them
and gives that aid and which have been refused by
in the faith and they feel the iron hand Of the Mormon
Church. Never has there bern greatar despotism,
never more ambitious power than that welded BY the
self-styled prophet Of the Lord" the nnscrupnou"
Bi,S6amto,1, Nov. 10. 1871.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17

men. 'TasImS = AZ h,s-sR ~ ~
1e @ Sno k1 ~ ns fcvenn4 - cQAp@gnek tho
nosa SsipsSl 1s q a. scSa a,sss ee sS;ses
Songress Sd9sf 90 date Of Jaly 4 W7at 90
sissSs and asberss were feAsed TO the AlAsan cum
HmnanY for the annual rent and tax Of ea7ooo
n onfy cbsn6iafnt which have ever heard from the
Aeus that e CO@H:H EsSt,.sS s sss3 e s .sSS
o,th snd In nroyent drunkenness. The Aleuts arc
allowed week to sSts ana TSU sxsG
~, naX ,1s 1non which th6y remain dfRRk as 0ng
. INTELLIGENT people VII 1sc6S perceive e1s sss
dSnIt ~ ~ them withont restriction the people would
retsS druhf until relieved bX Geath During the year
ufteas 10 fe Ioasng of the islAnds when the ResrG
on SsSt into force ana while GrRar sold in unlm;
ted gnentties there deaths on 81. George ILand
Sfnn1 te use Of gdsa buDe the Company has had
cfnS OF the island there have been but two deaths In
ne I OF all other things tho Aeuts not restreted
and the Company have made this regulation In order that
the islands may not te dopnpustod.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
1UD1oR-sE J4It FUGI1YTEs.


REWARDS OFFERED FOE THEIR REcAPTURE-
REMOVAL OF UNITED STATES PRIsoHERs.
Thomas Ballard, VIM. Brown, and James
ounby seoazsd q eOanterfsitnR. and Allen Parker,
charged with mutiny, escaped fEsn kudIowAt jail on
Wednesday 0Feang, BY cutting hole through the roof
They advantsEe0f Of tho hour when most Of the prs
onsfs and kseper1 wore at SuDns aad caberng 70 the
roof OF tho adjoining tencmsnb lowered themselves
thrO1ek the bcuttie and deseended b the street
Ths foiowine rewasdk have bean ofsrpd tor the 70
Sapeme Of the c0unaes1Hiters sAmea Qumby, lsoe By
COL whitley and eaSo By Wafdna Ffaeey; William Brown
s9o By Col Whitley and tioo By Warden Tracey, ThomAs
Ballard, d 80 ~ -WhltsE, and eago by warden
Tracey In andihcn g selling cOunteEfeit money, Bal
lard AnuacturOA TIE. pager ueed hy eonntorfsitefa
the only ono wh9 had The ah1n - make e0untF
feits that win pasS the of expeFEs ana hSk
tie MikAbsred paper On Whiek 60 cent saHnpa aTe
printed. me- odAsen yene long hneeP ha rack b.
tSs mOa sitase cOOnsEfsiis n tss ccanty. Sss =
By dissscs y Esneal shapa ~ sess ef tAs Unts,d
Statea pgitnefs n Lndiowk ieh andaR konsanoS Tere
renewed o. 10 Klpae penniy RaaitanfSnfy. and k "a
pre6sSs at the uHtsd stasSs Crgt Coar4 vii odaT
Ing trial, V b taken 70 Place Of safety.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
THE DANGERS OF THE GRAND UNION DEPOT
INSPECTOR MORRISS ALLEGATIONS DENIED.

THE DANGERS OF THE GRAND UNION DEPOT
INSPECTOR MORRIS's ALLEGATIONS DENIED.
At the meeting Of the Board of Health, on
Wednesday Inspector Morris called attention 10 tho
peril OF attempting to the railroad tracks in Fourth
ave. from the Grand Union Depot TO Fifty fourhst,
the side tracks constantly lined with cars which
prevent people from seeing the incoming and outgoing
trains BE asserted that seven persons bad already lost
their lives there within the past days This assertion
questioned, and 1t Is claimed that only person Las
been killed during that period. reference to the teo
graph blotter at POLICE Headquarters shows that only
two accidents from this during the present month
have been brought to the knowledge Of the police On
November ., Peter KiseengeD, while driving heaU
truck loaded with furniture, across the track at Fifty
The truck smashed the horses killed. and the driver
seriously injured. He subsequently recovered On No
vember To- John Ward Of Mount Vernon, la0Orer en-
pOyed the Harlem Railroad, while walking on ths
track at Ffty-nnth4t, was badly injured BY loco
motive that he died tbs following day In Bellevue
Hospital This s the only reported at the COroners
Office ~ Dr. MOrris's charge very serious one tho
the Board Of Cofoaers reheargng Dr. Aorrts's state
ment and asng that In view Of the fact that only two
deaths In the section named had been reported to the
Bureau within the past month, the facts be investigated
that be might oarn whether had been buried
without proper permits, and whether false certificates
had been returned 70 tho Bureau John T. Toa clerk OF
the Board Of C0roners, replied that the Of Ward
ofoe within the time mentioned, and that all certificates
Of death from he Coronera oce must be presented 10
the Register Of Records In order that burial permits ma
be obtained. t'
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
THE JoNRs's WOOD MURDER-DoRIANs ASSASSIN
UNDISCOVERED.

An Investigation was concluded, yesterday
into the circumstances connected with the killing OF
David Dorian Of No "a Delanceyst, at the Scotch fes
tVal at Joness Wood on sept7 The testimony proved
that during the evening stranger was asked, By
young woman who had charge Of fruitstand on the
man made an insulting reply, and Dorian eIpOStulatod
With him for uaing such language to a woman. WorI
followed and Dorian struck the stranger, who momon
atervArd ran away. Dorian suddenly disOoyered tnai
he had oeen stabbed n the breast and died WINE Oein
conveyed % tAo eatonAouee. The jury In their YecI
recommended thae the proper authorities regAse tne
holding Of cienica 70 - 70 insure the DesIer
OF the lives and property 81 persons attending tneD ana
that TIE Mayor oe Hew-Y0ek 0fer sniteoie Icne ~.
the appEahension OF the murderer. CepE 1enneI naA
been engaged since the Array in searching tor tne aSS
6in but without success.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17

Iensers ware emitted that bn WA about leaving tho
polling place no heard a seuaic and turning around
saw 0CSuneu ana man named Dunno fighting: that
ne Gedered them 70 be separated and both mafe
charges 81 assault be ordered thcm to be taken 10 the
staan 0uBe that Sergeant Davenport after listening
t0fhe statement OF the officers who had them chArga
ordered them TO be taken before Justice bowling at Tue
Tombs who committed them and that IN all other ease,
that day he followed strictly lhe Instructions Of ho
Superintendent. .... g.,
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
orr, KrNrEpY,s Conpuct o1i rrnrn1rnr nv !.

ckPT. KE1xNEDx's coNDUcf on ELECTION DAY.
Capt, Kennedy Of the Sixth Precinct, IN
sasusr - tts ctAsgea mAAe by own OsConSe. shaI
lsnssr e.the Exh HsetaoA Dasriss poll Of ths 6&tA
Ward, r. the ecst thas tAA s9fex haa eudsavored 70
intmidsts k1d prevent Inn from challenging voters on
election day andthat whsh he vas srdS By repeater
the Captain edereA bet b bsio6ked up says that the a.
legations OF occ1ns are untrue IN every particular
that many complained % him that o'Connell was oha
lenng Ola rega1enta Cf the Ward, and otherwise OBJ
structng the voting; that Conno acted excltedy but
WAs told that he Should have all ha rgha 70 which cha