Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-18
pYorteaa Of the cholera.

Upwards Of twenty cases oischolefa were Ie'
ported on "Wednesday, In BtooklynSoi which
there were seven deaths, The night previous
six persons died at The fospilatof the same dis
ease. The shbjsCtsitis stated.ate ALMOST inVarla-
resdentso of dirty quattets Of the city and hI'ly
npSrtinents
In New York the disease is evidently ON The In
crease: The Post, speaking Of a visit 10 the hos
nitol ON Thursday, says "the words In The hospl'
isl were quite full presenilnga spectacle calcl.
led To produce both horror and olnrln. The deau
and dying we've lying near eacll other, anu both
oftheI, in full sight OF the newly arrved patients.
Il is ereatyto be regretted that tile patients are
not furnished With separate roomsY
A private letter dated Chicago, july 9Th, says;
A gteat many persons have died on Micti-
gan Avenues nearthelu old lgaTrson.Y now Is
Tue Genital Railroad Depot. Holles OF emigrants
come IN there on every Train, and in almost every
one there are some dead of cholernotsh ip.iever,
aud often some dieSopn after lsayinsthe cars and
before they can be conveyed to the Hospital. III
The sheds and offices Of the depot, neat the shore
OF the lake, numbers are lying slck or dying. Tie
city is crowded with strangers, chiefly Southern
els travelling north. he weather hoD been for
weeks excessively tct aud dry, anda noIth wind
OF rain ere a.nestly prayed for 10 cleckthe pro.
gFess Of dissase." i''' f~eltaS
The following from tho Buffalo Republican,
Wednesday: p"
A large number Of ladies' and gentlemen fIom
Chicago arrived In this city last evening, having
been driven from no 10 10y the great mortality
from cholera in Lac city. A freud informs us
that he met genLlenaE fiom Chicago last eve.
ming, who buISI into leaIs on taking his lNnd.-
InqujIng into the cause Of the gentleman,s emo.
ton, lie replied; al have buried my whole family,
wife, children, all, and have barely escaped with
my own life." The epidemic, We ere happy 10
learn, had somewhat nbated nt last accUunis.-
The authorities lad established quarantine
ground near the city, where emigrunls ore TO be
detained.
The Albany Atlas, in announcing two denlhs
from cholera ia The family Of Mr. Wyie, n that
city, on Monday, and three mole on tn. Sdny,
says: taa afH lur
With regard 10 these deaths, 1t may be proper
10 soy that, on Sunday last, Tie faDil, pat!Ook o.
dinner, TO which was invited the daughter who
first died, living IN the lower part Of tile city,
They oil ale freely oil green peas, II Is said, and
oil Monday The daughter ives taken SICK. Tho
mother, an elderly woman, went 10 ntteud the
daughter, and remained with her until she died
in The alleTnoon. She then returned home, took
her bed, and died the next day, as did uIsD hgt
two sons, and NJ. WIS bTOthsr.in.lSw."
E-4-7-4 --.L~~S-.--.-----l
.HH Robert Schuyler.
Among business men, the astounding disclo.
SuIes OF the past week have Teen the universal
theme ofdiscUssiUn. And people yet do not seem
10 fully realize the character Of The eevelopmnnis
officially announced. MIR, Robert Schuylet wOs
well known in Boston doubtless IEom his extensive
business relations, his family connections, and
the circumstances o his collegiate education. He
was graduated at Harvard University in 1917, in
class remarkable for the talent Of its members,
as II included, among Others, George s. DanctOll,
5. A, Elliott Rev, Dr.. Stephen Il. Tying, (of 81.
Georges Church, New York,) and think the late
Lynde NJ. Walter, the tlrs editor oil tbs Transcript.
Stephen Schuyler, was OF The class al Cambridge
in 1850. These gentlemen ore gtandsons Of GEN.
Schuyler, Of Revolutionary fame, the nephewS Of
Alexander Hamilton. Their father married for his
second wife The daughter of distinguished physl.
clan OF Eastern Massachusetts,, dmd then relatives
ure well known in financial and literary circles IN
Boston. IN addition TO the vast sums Vaised upon
rairoadt tock, 1t is reported in WuIl.Sttet To-Day,
that upwOTds Of hundred thousand dollars IN cd
vance upon railroad iron have been diverted 10
private use, SO that the grand total OF funds mis-.
applied teaches TO rbe enormous sum OF 81, $685.
In regard 10 The social life oil Mr.. Robert SchuIl
eT, family reasons II is said induced him 10 pro.
pose 10 Lis lady love secret marriage, und kepa.
late establishments in town. The have recently
lived in Tw nty.second street. More than a qaUr.
Ter of century has elapsed since this arrange
ment was made by Mr.. Schuyler aud SO perfect
has been tie manner OF his life, that his most in
mate p, rsons friend thought he waSa bachelor
Some months ngo, one Of his daughters being a.
bout 10 he married. 10 an Episcopal clergyman, her
true name and history were told her lover, before
lie final arrangements for the wedding were made!
We ofen hear II remarked that every house has a
skeleton in it, but in House where years OF con.
cealment have been ptac.ised, there must have
been skeleton In euery room. The card Oi Mrs.
"Spictr," signed GMrs, Robert Schuyler" and
published in Tue Tribune, was regarded by some
10 he hoax, but ii doubtless Is an authentic doc.
umeni. When will our people learn the potency
ufsence in case OF trouble2 IaIways had re.
kpeol for Jobs friends, who did not bore him with
tier gabl le when they found him in disrcSs.-N.
| Y. Cor. Boston Transcript.
i .