Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17
Associated Press Report.
From New York.
Nominations.

NOlnlndIlOnS.
NHw YoRK, November l6.-Mayor Gun
ther was renominated last evening by the
McKeon wing Of the democracy. John W.
Farmer was nominated by what is called
the Army and Navy league.
Change.
The steamers Arago and Fulton are to
touch at Falmouth, England, instead of
southampton, as heretofore.
Broken Up.
The police broke up the gambling house
of Thos. Moore, 200 Broadway, last night.
The descent was made on complaint of a
young Southron, Reverdy T, Gibson, who
had lost $500 at faro.
Fire.
Building No. I36 Hudson street, Jersey
City, was destroyed by fire to-day. Loss
$4,000.
Parade
"A grand psrs-I, ~ -tI,e nIetrvt,oIiGan Police
took place this P. NJ. They marched up
Broadway, stopping at the city Hall, where
they were received by Mayors Gunther and
Wood, Common Council, Supervisors of the
county of New York, and others. The col
umn numbered about 1,3OO men.
Reward.
A reward of $500 has been offered for the
recovery of the body of Preston King. The
bottom of the river where he is supposed to
be laying is being carefully dredged.
a Gen. Grant.
Gen. Grant and party will attend the per-
fOrmance at Niblos this evening.
Notified.
mayor Gunther was notified to-day by a
committee of the McKeon ConYention of his
denomination.
New YORK, November I6.-Quite a seri-
Gus riot took place between the members Of
hose company No. 3 and engine COMPANY y
No. 3 of Jersey City this p. N. Clubs and
other weapons were freely used, and several
were dangerously injured. A bitter feeling
had existed for some time. Engine No. 3
was plainly the aggressor, and the Chief
Engineer ordered the compaoy disbanded.
Another riot occurred subsequently in the
vicinity of No. 3's hose house, but measures
have been taken to prevent further trouble.
Loss by Fire.
The loss by fire in Jersey City to-day
reached S35, 900. A large quantityof sugar,
coffee, teas, spice and cigars were destroyed,
Insured about one half.
The Jamaica InsurreetiOn.
New YORK, November 16.-The steamer
1OnltLuuld 1AOA2A 4AAhEobobJ boAAoASoJ wv
9Th has arrived
Major General O'Connor had assumed
command of the British troops and volun-
teers by request of Governor Eyre. ~ iIl
An outbreak was threatened at Brownton
arising out of suits of ejectment by Mr.. In
graham against certain parties, and one
hundred troops had been ordered there
Five prisoners had, been brought from st
Thomas. .. ---.F .-.
Troops were on their way to Vaudeville
Troops had also been landed at Black River
Port Maria and other ports.
The government had offered the amnesty
to rebels who would return to loyal allie
glance, provided they have not been con.
cerned in actual murders or cases of arson
Several arrests had been made at Kingston
Advices from MOrant Bay of the goth re
port the execution of seventeen men anC
one woman for rebellion. Several NOR,
were executed at Port-Antonio, all of whom
confessed their guilt and acknowledged th'
| Justice of the sentence. -ty -.-
Later advices from Port Morand repor
several rebels condemned TO death, lnclud
| ing Gordon, the leader, and the complet
crushing of the rebellion.
The entire line of the road from Lonl
Bav for eight miles is so strewn with deat
bodies as to render the road impossible.
| Two Spanish war schooners arrived OF
the 2Ist from Havana and were placed a
the disposal of the authorities. ID
The British ship of war Urgent, arrived
on the 28th from Barbados, with troops
| The Galetta, Malverine and Rosiero on tn
29th, and the Aurora and Cordelia on tn
| 3lst. The Aurora bore the flag of Commo
dore McClintock, who took command of tn
squadron. The Galetta and Malverin, VIII
respectively mount a and 26 guns, hat
sailed for Cape Haytien.
| Further accounts from Jamaica state tha
| disturbances had broken out in st. Ann
| Parish and troops had been sent there.
Twelve more rebels. were hanged on tn
4th. a ~
The gunboat Fawn was under orders 70
Cape Haytien. -a
| Volunteers were ordered out to suppress
the demonstration near MOntego, but
seemed to be slight affair.
Kingston still remained under MARTA
law.
Jamaica papers says the outrages com
mitted by the rebels against the Haytiel
government on the flag of England, is on
that will insure the leaders punishment
as they never thought would be realized.
The United States steamer Desoto hat
iarrived with thirty-six refugees from Cap
Haytien, among them the consuls of Persi
and Hamburg. &
Gen. salnave, the rebel leader, wa
among the persons killed at Cape Haytiel
| by the shots of the Bull Dog.
The particulars ofthe affair at Cape Hay
ten say compact of some kind was en-
tered into by the Captain of the Bull Do
and President Geffrard, who had three wa
steamers under his command. The under
standing being that the Bull Dog should
supported in obtaining redress for the firin
on the Jamaica packet in small hagbO