New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10

to the City Inspector No reports having been made 70
the Health authorities and the City Inspector having
cbsed up ,he cholera that have reached his ears
10 groupde's source arrive at no other con-
clusion than thst there has been no Asac choIrea In
the CITY this season
The City Inspector has. as we fud on inquiry, re-
ceved burial certificates In which Cholera Is assigned
a. the of death and such certificates have been
and probably will be given every sesson-whe,her there
be cholera In the City not. Such certificates
nate from those who cannot distinguish case of
mon bellysche from cholera sspbyxla. Lat weak
Of the burial certificates killed infant only e months
old. Another was BY doctor who locked 10 through
window upon the patient and then fed alter having
alarmed the neiehbors with the cry OF cholera Another
certificate was signed by one who was not an 81 D.
What shall the City Inspector do with such certih.
catesl If he publish them 10 his Official report
he would thus become the unthinking tool of knave,
and fools who might alarm the City Its serious injury
by report Of fifty hundred cases Of cholera 10
week, Though such disease might exist in the City
1.-THE City Inspector Is to publ.h whatever may be sent
to him by unknown persons, incompetent judges
Phadelphians could &c, up the cholera panic In this
City their pleasure and portion Of the Southern
and Western trade might wronsfuhy be turned from
New.York TO Philadelphia
But, fortunately for the City, the head Of the Health
Department has fesressy performed hi. duty In this
matter and hes refused to allow the official influence OF
bis Office be made the instrument of criminal panic
He has investigated the burial certificates, and found
some of them unreliable, aud cholera existing and
has thus rendered srea, bensst to the public by irs
tra,ng an attemp, TO excite panic.
If any of these panic doctors have had cases of
cholera l, their duty 70 report within trer:y fur
kors after they might sSss the nature Of the disease
An official examination could then be had Of the caie
and If ii should appear that cholera existed en- that
death had occurred from that cause, the City Inspector
would report accordingly. But until such report and
examination shall justify Il! the City Inspector cannot
report death by cholera.
ANOTHER DISH OF TEA.-The bill for
esroom expenses for the month Of July amounts the
nice sum of 81 500 40 of which s697 81 charged as
consumed By Members of the Common Council, aud
$3.50 06 by the Excise Commissioners If we add to
this bill the s23Gl "A expended (or charged for
treatments during the Henry Clay cbseqiies, and the
usual Fourth Of July matter get bill of about oVr
thousand fire hundred dollars for refreshments for the
Common Council during single month ANAL pro
portion this is very probably right and proper but al
eest threeourths is direct swndle upon the people
At the present rate of increase the restoration of the
eaabe promises to cost the people about $4,000 per
Aud these men have 10 more right thus to eat
drink smoke and ride at the expense Of the public than
they have 10 take much hard cash from the Control
lers pocket
MORE OF THE OCsEQUIEs.-James Tay
or Keeper of the City Hail. sends in bill of sos 2i
for refreshmeuts the occasion of the obsequie. Of
Henry Clay This Is In addition t. the enormous bill
contracted on the excursion up tie river. We have
thus far, for refreshments for Common Council Com
mee" On this funeral business, the following charges
Refreshments board the Santa Claus All .
Refreshments for Committee In NewYoEs..... 1875 %
Refreshments at City Hail. ln5 y
incidental expenses w
Total supposed to be all for "refreshment') s2Ss IA
To this we must add for the use Of the steamboat
81 coo making for refreshments and boat, S345l a
What other bills for refreshments to come h,ve
no Idea. But may well add here, that f. Van
Ranst presents bill of $3.50 for carriage hire the
same occasion this increases our aggregate to 1920
! a. We shsl have much more to add.
ANOTHER RYNDERs DEMONS TRATIoN.-
Our police intelligence yesterday morning gave infor
nation Of the arrest of Conkn Titus proprietor OF
drinking saloon In Leonard-st Church st. known
as the Victoria for keeping disordery house rhe
arrest was made through the mentality of Rev.
| Dr. Verrep, of No. go and DR.. Alexander f. Hosack
of No lOl Frankln-st which residences to
the Victoria that their families are disturbed by the
nightly proceedings In the above mentioned drinking
house. Upon the affidavit of Dr. HJsack, Justics Std
art issued warrant, and officer mOneypenny made
the arrest and lodged the prisoner In the cells Of the
station -house-whch is in the immediate vicinity ofthe
Victoria saloon. The complaint accuses ihep prisoner
Of keeping rendezvous for disreputsble characters
who for months past have gievousy annoyed the rest.
obscene language &c. Other witnesses appeared be-
fore the Justice and corroborated the complaint
Within an hour after the OF Titus Rynders aud
number of his followers rallied for the of the
prisoner They sent for some aldermsu, or judicial
friend who might procure the release. At late
hour they arrived with Justice BJgar, of the Lower
Police Court who after making fe inquiries desired
the prisoner to be released bail AMI demanded that
he should be brought OF the CELL and hearing be
bad before him The etermns,on Of the posse of
DULLES evidently was that the prisoner brought
out of the cells should go back in any event. Capt
Carpenter was In command with Assistant Captan
Martin and the grounds that the issued
BY another Magistrate and the witnesses for the people
were not In attendance declined bringing the prisoner
out for judlcib investigation in compliance WIN JUS
tee Boearts request. BJgau ren)n'trated, and Capt
c. replied that he knew his duty, aud process would
berate the prisoner, excepta haJeas corpus, from
higher JUDICIAL authority.
Justice BoGARr-" order bis release"
Capt CAErENrER-"I diiregard your orders"
Er Honorable VIM Miner late Democratic member
Of Assembly from the First District First and Second
Wards Who Is one Of Rypd-rs men, then iniersred,
but sienced by the Captain telling him 70 leave
be would be locked In the cell next 10 the prisoner
Ryuders, depending upon the omnPotence OF his
own eolct, gave directions TO Justice Bog.r to make
out & commitment for Cspt. Carpenter. Ryndsrs said
he appeared counsel for the prisoner Not being
lawyer be mus; be ranked as pea.fQsse Some oueia
the crowd a suggestion tna, reiniorcemeHts could