davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-06
Autii1n 5GifI- Gnis mar
d BpA..G. McGLkIIKAYs 4

.Stt! AHCuOuepEs fYIGi ..Il r..ssgf
iDYfVIRTUE oFtsUNDRY EXECUTIONS
1 p v sgs r. sd r. R Rafg,S g 9s .ss ssa 81 an %.s. nsss,
IN front Of thel Customnouse,tn onarlessons 9 II
2. o'i al shs ii RIdaT; TITLE AND INTEREST Of tho
Defendants IN The cases hereinafter Btatedin the
below described: NG1t II 9a1.fsa
u B. wxrIEs, EDWARD P. wABnsai iNSAT-
" WAXING HIs'wRE, 81 kDwAKD HQaL1xCxs
HENRY HORLBEoX AND DANIEL HoRLBEcK..u
All that LOT OF LAND. with the buildings
thereon, situate on the west side u Washington
street n me o1sy o. q Gaa ~ .m tSsss 1sae s ana
Ia depth alb )ut two hundred feet, DO said dtmen-
sjons mare or less; outting ana bounding 70 me
north on Land now or laIe OF 1m.iT. Rtyersato
south on Land now OF late or 4. England, and 70
the eat on Washington street.-The sam6 being
sold as the separates property Of The defendant,
Edward Aoflbeck.' - a
THE INCORPORATED yssIay OF 81. THOMAS. iRIsH
AGAINST GEORGE LEE. .t4.?:sa
Ian thstL LOT OF LAND situate In Htddle street.
west side. one door north OF Laqrens stEedS
measuring and containing about nfIy 1eet front
by me hundred. and. fftyr feet IN depth. be said
dimensions more or lese. 80. ..se. ST.
.CHERIFFs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
- MARY AHRENSf vs. CLAUS ". HF1HS-3 ~
BY V,rtne Of an. order Of the Hon. B. TSahaI1,
In the above case, to me directed, VIII be Sold,
G Gaoi, P ao9se sh =, On II O 9. ncE, 4 III r.. III H0n' ol 'no
All that one.half OF, moiety' Of q Tract Of Land,
known az "Bella Vista, together with 9. haifor
molety of the buildings thereon. situate, or ly!tng
Goose Greek, containing, abont ,slxty.two acres
more or less, bounded North by lands Of 9. Vose,
east and southeast by lands Of, Charles ". GtyenA.
known. as Bella Vista, tract, aud yeat BY. STATE
road, from.Oharieston to Columbus fepstannggt
nom lanas OF o. Yose, known, as the Oaks Plan;
iation, and more fully described In 9 plst BY ".
a. Nillard, dated, 29lh April. 1855.
T~ERMs-One.half cash; balance secured by bond
OF the purchaser, bearing seven per cent. Interest,"
PAYABLE twelve months afttr day OF sale, win
mortgage Of the premises sold.
80 = e. W. n. NACKEY, SD
may6 Sheriff Charleston County.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-06
anrt1un 9ules-- CHS Dap.
BY WIN. MCKAY.
OLA RETAIL DRY GOODS

tSfoOh or = SHIRE, - =. -, -
win be sold THIS DAY, Monday, at halfpsst 10
O'Clock, at his Store, Nc. 45 wentworth stEt et,
Pieces e4TSprIng OASsIMhRE, Fancy Cotton
Good. Handkerchiefs, cashmere sShawisj Coses.
Pants; Vests. Mems Wool and Felt Hats, i've
cases assorted Shoes. Brogansr Caters, do.;talso,t
aIaree"assortnnentsof. H slery, Linen and cotton
Thread, Ladies' and Hl.ses' Hoods. Su. downs.
LadieS' Trimmed Bats. sale positive and
without reserve. Terms-eash. this day. mayo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-06

CHrnLEY's. PARIS. KID .GLovEsLevery pair
warranted. These Gloves will be taken back
even after wear, for any imperfections, such ga.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-06
By LOWNDES e. GRIMBALL,


GHERIFF'S SALE. HENRY E. YOUNG,
~ Trustee, vs HENRY W. TILTe1 and Wife.
BY virtue OF an trder Of Court. IN. the above
case, nude by the Hon. r Z. Gr8fam, JudgetO1
Inc First Circuit, will be sold in fro + Of the
Courthouse, at II O'Clock Am; THIS DAY, the
9th OF Nay, 1877,
An that Or OF, LAND, with . Two.storg Dwel.
ling and Outhouses thereon; situats on the west
side Of DRAKE street. In the City Of Charleston,
butting and bonndtig edstwardly On Drake
and ", stwsrdly ON Lands OF Thomas n. GRdGden,
and ~northwardly on Land purchased from George
A, Trenholm, measuring and containing m 'front.'
on Drake street, aud on thu west line. nifty feet
each, and in depth one hundred sud eighty feet,
more or less.
All that LOT oFLAND adjoining the above, and
purchased from. George A. Trenholm, butung and
bounding eastwartly on Drake street, northward d
.ly on Land formerly Of j., Barrett, sonthwardly on
the above de,cribs1 Laud, and iwesrwaydy rop
Lands Of Thomas N. GadBdep, measuring ana
.contaiuing In rent on Drake street., and on the
west line, nifty feet each, and on the south and
north lines one hundred and eighty feet, be the
said dimensions mo Q or less. =.
Terms-One.third cash; BALANCED IN one, TWO and
three sears. secured by The bonds OF the pur.
chaser or purchasers. with interest thereon from
day OF sale as the rate OF seven per cent. per an.
mum, payable annually, and q mortgage VI The
premises sold. and, where there are buildings, the
same 10 be insured by the purchaser, and the
policy of insurance assigned. Purchasers TO pay
E.. W. NJ. MACKEY,
may7 Sher 4 OF Charleston County.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-06
DEPOTS

Paris, 20 Rue:de Ia Paix.
n..,., London, s. Regent street.
DEPoTs New York, 92S Broadway.
Boston, 8 Temple Place.
FuRcHaoTT; BENEDIor 4 Co., sole Agents
for Charleston. noP3-6mosa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-06
THB;wcFTGsaoF RDx
A Lively Time up AShley River-The
Flowers and the. PhosPhates-T h e
cardiac. md NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
,he,et&Eand Up SfSHexda: arlas

G.rdSas. md Observation-Disclosures
,neeef4Eard Up ttsRs.da. aa
Observation-Disclosures andfansous gardsaFs
alonr:ahe banks OF the Ashley River make an
excursion uponits waters!sa favorite trip .fose
mareoninlg parties. fromti:tbs city, On saturs
day.Iast thresafns steamers. the sEHelAoas
PilotBoy andEmiife, Observation-Disclosures
ings wilha Joyous freight Of pleasare-seekers'
heading up thes.Ashley. The day was hne'
and a gentle %bree4edrom the south swept over
thelWaterss, tempeshg the heat and waiting
The fagIantbreath Of spring flowers from lhe
green woods of the shore. The excurslonists'
scattered beneath the capacious awnings upon
deck, watched with eager interest as sue
cessiye bends in the bold river would disclose
new and beautiful sSSsepeyy. At intervals the
long Whazses and,extenAse buildings of some
phosphate company swSud appear in the pic
ture, evl~dencinlgthe progress OF a great South
ern industry. Lying along the muddy banks IN
the sun were also seen numerous alligators ID
a lazy, somnolent state, which afforded targets
for many ambitious sportsmen, upon, Inc
boats. Strict watches were kept and at the
Signal of 'alligator," rifles and pistols would
be brought into reauisitton, until q yolley o..
whlzzlng bullets would astonish the sleeping.
reptile, and send him scrambling into the
river. Several were hit, but the majority OF
them stood fire with much equanimity. Oh
the first boat, the Emile, was the
Walker, Evans & CogswelPs Basket
Picnic
CALAMITY leading the way. The line steamer
was covered with awnings, and upon the DECK
were the e1cursionists and their friends.
After anchoring for some time 10 a sharp bend
of the river that their party might enjoy the
beautiful prospect of the nelghboring shore,
the steamer proceeded to Drayton Hall. Here
the excursionists landed, and were soon en-
joying themselves according to their tastes in
the w66de. Numbers walked to the adjoining
place, Magnolia, to see the gardens, &c. The
party afterwards returned to the Wando
Works and spent the remainder of the day,
until the lengthening shadows brought them
once more aboard Of the steamer on the
homeward trip. On the steamer Pilot BOY,
which came next, was
The Confederate Widows' Home.
number of gentlemen interested m the
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-27

IMP n T.ATT
TO PLANTERS, AND OTHERS ON RED RIVER, IN
WANT OF LUMBER.
.nRDERS will be filed at the low rate of
" Sls per thousand feet, delivered at the
steamboat landing in Pineville. A discount
often per cent on all orders over 10000 feet
will be allowed. In all cases, lengths are spe-
cially observed. and every one may rely upon
having orders filed with exactness, andof the
best lumber only.
Orders forwarded by any regular Shreveport
boat going down, will be ready by her return.
Any warehouse in Alexandra will receive
orders, or they may be left with W. J. Rogers
Steamboat Agent, Alexandria, or with B. & A..
Jarreau, Pineville.
Address JAMES r. WATERS,
March 25-tf Alexandria, La.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-27

THR sEMT.wHEKLY sun.
Five copies. one year. separately sadrsssed.
Eight Dollars.
Ten copies, one year. separately sddrsssed (snd
IN cara COPY 70 gstter up q club.
Sixteen Dollar.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-27
2 LUMBER LUMBERli

The Saw Min Of the undersigned is now in
iuii operation. having at last got plenty of
water to make steam and am now prepared to
nli all orders, that are sent to me OF my agent
!hoe. b. Ringgold, ut the Post Office, Alexan-
dria La, JAMES r. WATERS.
Jan. lith-ly-
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-27
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Look at This!

= -
A NAN
Can find at the store of Jonas Wells
as well an assorted stock of goods, as
can DE S5IA fit-s fsIH -tsrr. OIL
FOUND gfa
in. the South, such as Dry Goods, Gro
ceries, etc. The Proprietor is not
Y DEAD use
man, but alive to his own, and the in
terest of the public. Those wishing to
patronize him can do so, by calling
ON
him at his establishment, in the rear
of the Ice House, on h-i ha'rt
$50 l5 8 aCOND STREET,
where will be found as cheap q stock
of goods, as can be found
IN ALEXANDRIA.
Dec. 24-1y. 3"
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
L0cAL MISCELLANY.
nrs.sTRous FIRE AT SING SING.

1fIrR1-,--sFyES PLACES OF BUSINESS DESTROYED
LOSS $250,000
very disastrous fire occurred Mt Sing sing
n Y. at midnight on Wednesday. The FIRE was nis'
discovcrrd In tho row OF Francis Larin, IN Man-st'
and te Fire Department Immediately on hand, but
the flames were not easily quenched. Tho ChleI-Eh-
eneor I'm order to the town, tapped the CrOton
aoneduct and waternowed freely but the men, from
continuous work, were exhausted aud citizens Woud
consent 10 f their places. Meanwhile the flames were
spreadne up and down Man-st and around Sprngstthe
excitement being intense. Two dremcn John Wheeer
and Joseph shelenberger. surrounded by hameS on
the roof of g. Is. Holiness store Efforts 10 save them
were made without success until the roof fell carrying
the men with IT, when, by the heroic exerons OF their
fellows they were rescued from the burning runs
badly bruised and burned but not fatally injured Inc
fire continued to burn fniousy for four hours ana IL
was not extinguhcd until ~ places Of business IN tne
heart Of the village had been destroyed Tho losses
which amount to over s25O,OOO, are as follows:
Pattersens brick row. three houses and three stores
loss $4,000 insured for 5000 three stores belonging 10
the estHte OF Samuel Mott, loss $1,000; W. H. Barrow
hardware soro and building, loss $4,000 on hardware
and $4,000 Oh building, insured for S.oW MIS- DTo [
loss 5000 G. X. Camps cothlerS store phH souV, ~
Yeomaus yard, loss 5000; o. I. Hayenb pIoLp
graph gallery. loss $4,000 Insured Tor $500; Ira ,ales
shoe store loss $500, insured Tor $500; Dch9cdc
RegSer office, loss $780, Insured Tor NOJOi j. 1dI-
penter's building loss $4,000 partially lnsureai BIS
Smiths embroidery rooms loss slOO0i leander FISHERS
clothing store loss John AtchsOn's clothing Store
loss 5000: G. C. BuTnham's jewelry store, loss $lOOO
DR.. Fulor's dentistry, loss $3.50; Wilson Pat.eIS4hs
errooory. loss S3nn0 EePP sous rurnire house Toss
tanned by persons doing business in small way, ranging
from $3.50 to 600.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
A DIsoRDERLY REGIMENT AT MELRosE.

A special court of inquiry was opened, yes
terday at Merose weschester County to inquire into
the conduct Of Companies and Of the sd Regiment
" G.. N y g., Col. John G. Fay in an alleged riot on
train Of ears Of the Harlem Railroad Company, on sept
&c. Lieut-Col. ]. o. Hatch presided.
Mr. GroshOn conductor OF the trtin testified 10 sub
stance as follows give detailed statement OF
tho ARRAY; did not know company from another;
only knew them as soldiers; saw persons among
them whom I took to be officers, but did not know
their rank thore was so much excitement on the train
that did not stop to ascertain the rank name Of any
one officer left the train at Fordham with soldier that
that was hurt did not Of the officers engaged
in tho Disturbance; they were trying to quen IT.
should think there from 20 TO 80 persons in the
disturbances muskets raised; the train left Whlte
Plains 1880 D. m and arriving at west Mount Yer
non saw co soldiers the platform dd not
see any indications OF disturbance at the time t0d
officer n charge TO put the men In rear car, Whlch
contained only four five passengers. l asked q
disturbance immediately after leaving West Mount Yer
non OF the were in state or ntONlcatlOn or
seemed TO most Of the men IN the car where the
fighting took place intoxicated; one man TOOK hOd
OF the bel-TOpe stop the train gave the engineer
signal TO 20 then got on the front PLATFORM OF the
car and tried 10 collect the fares some paid me- and
ticket fares did not hayo another opportunity or
collecting their fares brakeman locked the doors OF
the where the men were TO keep them there one
commissioned officer got OF at EOrdhdm saw mushets
raised and bayOnets out OF their sheaths saw blows
struck with those muskets the cushion or the car was
cut one glass window and one lamp were broken a
cushion was Despattered with blood, and the floor was
covered with blood subsequently the car had to be
hauled OF for day Tor repairs aud cleaning In another
witness continued tucrc were IL TO 10 soldiers ana
some Of them using bad language To others IN the
was cOTrOb0rted By several other witnesses, and the III
yestigation Was adjourned uLtil Monday.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
PLYMOUTH CHURCH ANNIVERSARY.

The fourth day of the Plymouth Church
anniversary at Brooklyn opened with the usual prayer
meeting in the lecture-room. AT p the church was
opened for social greetings. At p. tho historic
meeting was held addresses being made by the Rev.
Messrs. II. W. Beecher, II. 8. stOOrs and w.
j. Budingon. At least 2,ooO people were In attend
ance. The Rev. Mr. Cuyler offered prayer,
Mr. Beecher then spoke OF his rs years OF active labor
unbrOken by sickness in the church, and reviewed the
history the church from its organization In referring
20 his introduction Plymouth Church he said that he
had entered upon the duties with aruOr he had marked
out future had theories TO e-tabsh No came into
the field simply and only to work Tor the conversion Of
men and for their building lie. Ho thought OF but
one thing, the love OF Christ % men.
Music had been Characteristic element in the work OF
the church, and he believed II assuaged the char
acters OF men. The church had borne It's testimony
in the II peace war, temperance, religion human
rights and human hberty-What It's power had been he
did not know. A strong patriotic life had
been developed among his people. They had
fOughs, worked and prayed for the whole
country He spoke Of series OF mission schools that
had been raised up under the administration OF the
helping had always been extended 70 foreign
MISSIONS well as home missions young Den had Oecn
educated for the ministry through the beneyOenoe Of
the church. and some VI the best gifts had come from the
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE CURE OF IN
EBRIATE5

EBkIA4Eo.
At the invitation OF the officers of the In
ebriates' Home Of Kings County, the members OF the
American Association for the Cure Of mebrates visited
tina institution yesterday. arriving at the Home
session was held for the transaction OF unfinished bus
iness The committee appointed to explain the declara-
tion Of principles presented It's report, the leading points
in which follows:
The Association, while reafrming its belief that inc
briefly "a disease does not intend to deny or pdlate
the criminaty OF DRUNKENNESS rs, however the habit
continual or lntOXCaBts. lC considers alcohol,
though having It's uses remedy and in the arts as
essentially poison, Ranking with opium, arsenic, &c,
but liable 10 produce greater injury by its abuse. The
pcrance societies II would not beittle, and only
claims that asylums, too should occupy a prominent
place among agencies for curing 1ueorates, without
believing that they alone can accomplish anything
without eXcusng the cTimnaity OF drunkenness, 1t de-
o2es that the character and degree OF the offence
ouire discrimination in Furnishing the drunkard, whose
which allows t.e cup 10 be put TO his lips Inebri-
ates IL holds 20 be proper subjects for
medical treatment by which many are curabe
aud are cured; but none o. the members Profess
10 have any specG Medicines for the disease, as mas
been ntnated. BY medical treatment Is meant beside
administering drugs deprivation OF ntOxicants the use
of nutIye diet, exercise, amusemens, &c, 10 wblCh
are added social moral influences. The Association
explicitly expresses ITS condemnation OF Indulgence Ill
iutOXlcauts, and OF the sale Ol thein
paper the of'InOnoDrOmide OF camphor IN DC
riu tremens with very satisfactory results was read
by Dr. H. ID. Mason Of Brooklyn; also one by Dr. Paluel
of Drunkenness" Dr. willard Parker and DR.. Elisha
Harris Of York appointed committee, with
power TO add others, to address Boards OF CHARITIES III
different States concerning the cure 0f lneDIlaes After
providing the publication of the proceedings, the As
socaton adjourned to meet again on the rst Tuesday
OF October, 1873, III tlls city.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
LOCAL POLITICS.
MUNICIPAL CANDIDATES.
DELIBERATIONS OF THE CONFERENCE COMMIT


DELIBERATIONS OF THE CONFERENCE COMMIT
Tres.
The Committees of Conference OF the ram
many Hall Geueral Committee, the Liberal iepupo"u''
the COumittee Of Seventy, the German Reform Asso'
tien and the WorkinCmen's Union Reform Assoclauon'
mot yesterday at Tammany Hall TO endeavor 10 VSree
pupon candidate for the Mayoraty The proeeedD we're
secret II is understood that the names OF Az raham
Laurence Oswald OttendorfeT. VIM. III, Witkham. sad
r. wtthaus were presented. The Cormi,ee Of Seventy
and the German Reform delegates wcro in favor OF Mr.
Ottendorfer. Tho nominations OF Coroner Aldermen,
aud Asscmblymen also were cOnsfdered, hut nothing
d. huite decided upon. After long discussion, IL
was resolved ASCERTAIN whether or not Mr often
dorter would accept tho nomination for Mayor II he
chosen by the various Conventions.
A Committee composed Of members OF the Tammany
Han and Liberal Republican Conference Committees
waited upon him and asked him II he would allow hs
name 10 be presented 10 their Convention Mr. often
derfer replied that not candidate Tor the posi-
ton. but II the nomination we're rendered him Dy the
Council OF Political Reform, the Committee OF seventy
the German Reform Association and all other organiza-
tions, whether called by the name Of Tammany OF LID
era Republican any other name he would not feel at
liberty to decline. But this nomination originated In
Tam0any Hall, and was rendered 10y COMMITTEE repre-
toutng simply Tammsny Hall ana the IAue.9i kepuo,
hcaus and not the Reform organizations which he had
enumerated, ne must positively ceclne TO allow MS
T6e Hon Abraham r. Lawrence is considered in some
quarters the strongest candidate but bls ltlends say
instion Tor supreme Court Judge Mr. Lawrence II is
urged would receive more Democratic votes than any
other candidate who could be presented lie would re-
teve the united support OF Tlmmany Hall, and draw
OF from James O'bricn tho better part OF the Apollo
HAL Democracy Next TO him in point Of strength Is
Senator Daniel Z. Hemeun. It is urged IN MS iaVOi
that ~ has filled tho ofio0 with credit Npd that
lis popularity has not diminished as was attesseu Dy
lis large majority over Henry ". Genet IN the senate
contest last year. . .,--.,-,.. - D..
There arc NOT wanting indications that the advice OF
The older aud more prudent members OF the 1anmauy
Han General Committee will he oveTrued by that DOcY
tEat muatio for county ana ludlcia 1lees N
be made without reference TO the wishes OF the various
organzauUIls with whom conferences have been had.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
a VIU' >soUs LIBERAL ORGANIZATION.

~, WV >TtoUS LIBERAL OEGAEIZATION
"0 Il!tersonian Leagno met at Masonic
'sSt night, Richard j. Morrison presiding. This
>sssoe has been formed to unite all yoing men who arc
SsVosod TO AID securing the election OF honest aRu
gspabls mel TO Office six clubs subordinate 20 the
General Ieague have organised, and others are
forming Reports received of the formation OF two
Cluns one winch organized in the Eleventh
Ward last Saturday night aud the other in the
Eighteenth Ward. Monday night The officers OF INC
Cgahs reported follows Eleventh ward.
Kelly, President; Nicholas Murphy. Vice iTesneue
Peter Cunningham, Secretary aud Edward +. 49,
Treasurer. Eighteenth Ward Cluh-M. j. Dinih@Inomu' @
Presidents l. L. Barnard. Vice Pre- sident nhh bhIy
Secrea and John OKeCfe, Treasurer. inc Lea&5uo &
does not expect Ia take prominent part w poto 'ls
Fall has resolved to support the Liberal nominees
The auxly organizations are TO be formed III every
Ward.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
EscApE or cONvIcTs Ar BuFFALo.

BUFFALO, Oct. 10.-Charles O'IIara, sentenced
TO State Prison for ten years for burglary and larceny
Edward Roman sentenced for i've years grand lar.
ceny and Francis HOrthhouse sentenced for three years
for burglary and larceny, escaped from the officers
having them IN charge while being removed 10 railway
car al o'clock this pOrniDg. The three prisoners had
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11

rusey owse-Roar~Atmral TAYLOR, u. s. Navy,
- 49, ION d T. Yulcc OF FLORIDA. Brvor Il0uscJadg q. -
p tbspr Hon Abah W. palcr of Ameuia AID
Gov Iwnce II hoie Isasd kh rcHue Ho'eGey jewell OF
Hon H. A Nelson Of Pugbtcepse the ZION O. W.
Miller Albsuy solicitor Ban6ed Of tie Treasury department the
o M0ntanu, and ". smith OF Ken.
Nicholas Hotciudgt r. C. liur and yuge Buse q
Ohio, Gen. s. T. Nckenon Of Maine. and G. r. GnNs Of
Holman Houfhe on. Asher r. Nichols aud A. r. Lan-
ing Of Bul and r. n Meaae Of Dalmor.. CtleHdoA He,
kcsher Of Gov lloman's staff. dfrcp0dn Hgt
Gen b. r. bruce Of Madison County ~ Y..hcr York
Hon ham Deughe and " am sehey Of Geol Grand "a
ral Hottie koopmanschap of Frandsoo.. Idre Ho-
POD I.Inaa1 hosen AID A. J. Caa.all Of Ihlalelplla
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
ELECTION FRAUDS PREPARING n This CITY

ELECTION FRAUDS PREPARING II THIS CITY.
TO the EdttOr of The TT.ouhe.
SIR: l wish to inform you of a system of
repeating that is to be perpetraed in this city at the
coming election. Jimmy O'Bren or some Of his gang
have had unmarried living with their parents Sc
cure board adjoining ward, then register as they
intend to vote from both places either under their own
name or by an assumed from their boarding place.
If INQUIRY made, matter OF course they live at
both places The calculation is to poll 6OOo or 1000 votes
In tlis manner. H. r.
Neu York, Oct. 9, 1872,
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
POLICE NOTES.

John Hassett was arrested, yesterday. in Brook
lyn held S2OJ bail shooting Hugh
through The night eye % OeL j.
Joseph b. Purdy, charged with shipping fireworks
other combasbe maTklg required laS
Leh yesterday, IN 500 bail by COamissioneT Sheds
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11

becn shacled together and placed In cell over MINT In
when Inc marty arrived IN the street. OihIS
eoap ained that his slaces lr ma ang wf INV ,"S
oT t.eir mons aud c8capeL
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11

Convention resulted In Fern ~, o<,,. .
tomlnce of lie Conven .ood was then DECLARED the
C,onvoufion olso rea Ion Tue LIBERIA Republican
Wo,d WINS notninat <eIbled. aud upon a baliUt MR.
"V w. II hy "A majority Of Iyyo.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
Special Notice.

The United States Life ms. Co.,
in the city of New-York, desire to
engage the services of q suitable
person to take charge of their bust
ness in the city of Philadelphia.
No application will receive atten-
ton except from parties of expert
ence in the business, as shown by
what they have already accom-
plished.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
HOME NEWS.
PRoMINEsg ARRIVALS

rnErvoarruR YESTERDAY AT DIcSINsoNs IN PasErov.
| gAw-sy3 Eoor-G1s 81 m-7ip Mjuigat-lF'