davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-07-28

ConNTrHu RBronf.
Dr. Crane from the committee appointed FOR the pur
pose made the following report
Tbs comuttee 10 whom was referred the bin Of d.
Denyse for removal q oral from the New Msrkee and
Rsk beach report that tho amount OF bl charged 9l6o
Thcy report in favor OF el7eths difference IN amount
charged allowed being caused ~ oesxgnx scme
beach reported caoan and NO services
performed. Respectfully submitted. vor ~cc-~
JAMR9 CRAME.
The New York herald., 1866-07-28
JUDGE M'cuHN on TINE FAT MELTING esrABlHameHTs.

He Refuses 70 Grant Absolute Jnjunctions
Against the Board Of IIcaIth-An Opinion On
the Law Points Involved.
suPERroR CoURr-cHAMBsRs
Before Judge McCunn.
JuLr 27.-CA,Iasan Gies g. zAs Board Of HeaAA.-
Piaintinin this case has fat melting establishment,
situated in Thirty ninth street. between Eleventh
sud tho Hudson river An application mado 70
Judge NcCunn to restrain the Board Of Health from
terfering with plaintiffs business, whom Judge NcCunn
delivered the following dscision:-
the Board q Health o prevent them from nerferins with
Ss.ssG in granting such naneson think i Is The duty
before sssrc:ns power 70 restrain the % same lime
can ]. Sss;d; S:iis!s .S.: ss.as % injured.
disease Of any Kind would be supcnduced the aghtss
IS ~ any Ss @ Court Is:
reef sought This course may be incoavsnient 20 psrss
pass II se ~ eal ss' s % S l. Aa s
sSlsd % sSs rsSef Claimed han s. pso%pdy sss,sd %
hsmer against schultz and others Wherein granted IN
uncons mot precedena In those The Beard Of
s s n ss
changed ordsrs cf injunction 70 orders show cause
ds g q En- ssc M M .1S sss 3 h. s
This courss viii osy entail upon such ssabshnents III
nsss FOR rev dsys and Where sSs hssS x !. ssss mil
lion Of human being 10 jeopardy n shi. fatally hot
quite sure w readily see The proprciy or This course Let
here b an order accordingly entered IN this to that
effect.
same courg0.
The New York herald., 1866-07-28
TINE cHoLrM N pNILApelpuA.

PnLADurHIA July q, 1865.
Five OF cholera were reported by the board Of
Health to-day up 10 two O'Clock P. NJ, Of which
proved fatal
The New York herald., 1866-07-28
TINE cHolEaA At TYseE.

SAVANNAH, Ga, July n, 1866.
Thsre have been twelve deaths from cholera ten
during twenty four hours ending noon To-
| day. The disease 10 abatng
The New York herald., 1866-07-28

s-I beg rsspecfny 70 report that In oonsequenoe Of
Broekyn impossbiiy IN many instances Of pro-
vidpg their proper II their homos u became
sscsary Saturday l.. % = suisable
building for hospital The building known the
Columbia Bakery saAted on the corner Of Vanderbilt
and Van Brunt street. which vacant and both
BY on and ch.r.cser atsed for The P1rpoe Ess under
pied aSd lifted hospltal and II s In auch.
The cscns in he ledsSe vicinity exhbesd the best feel
and immediately prepared and sent tho sick WhAovor
was necessary 40 tho way of noursshment
Tho vncvnt building tm0datoy adjofning tho bakery.
Intended for machine shop hiss bssn used q place o.
from the danger infection until their dwellings
could be ceansed and dsinfeced The Assistant supern
tandrnt has caused the infected locality be thoroughly
inspected and has employed number Of msn horses and
In New York the Battery Baracks have been occupied for
hospital purposes. undFr the immediate OF two
Inspector for the cure Of such person; a. cannys
others attacked with the diseass who havo mot already
physician. attended at their houses BY the various In
apactors time In great occupied In
daily necessary hourly visits % the localities where he
appeared where they their caro-
to all who either have promonory symptoms Or haze been
Infection and also see that the premises are SUB.
iected 70 proper disinfection. .
police render the most prompt and valuable
assistance Respectfully.
The New York herald., 1866-07-28
S AMT ny.

Meeting ~ the Health Bsard-Rcp0rss Of thc
Sanitary Omcers-Reselusiens Passcd-De-
crease sf tho Cholera In tho City-The Bat
terry Barracks Decentralization Of the
Patients-A Hard Dcath-Nunber sf Oascs
In tho City Ycsterday-The Brooklyn Epi-
aomic-Ne Increase Of fCholcra on the Islands,
&c., dSc.
MEETING or B0ARD or HuALrH
Tho Metropolitan Board of Health met yesterday AFTER
noon u three O'CLOCK the Presdent Jackson Schultz
In the chair.
Prior 70 the open meeting Of the Board the Board OF
Estimate, comprising tho Mayors and Comptroller OF
Now York and Brooklyn. held secret meeting n ono
NJ and passd the estimates for the present and en-
su,ng year a. follows-New York. 800 900; Brooklyn
$4,000.
PRoCupMGs o. IN BOARD
Tho minutes Of the last meeting were read BY the
secretary, Colonel Emmons Clark, and adopted.
SPECIAL Rsron Uron Ho@1rALA
The Secretary read thofoliowing communication from
Dr.. Dalton on tho subject Of cho'era hospitals:-
Nuv WI yuVv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16
Escape OF a Fenian PrfooDer-

TORONTO, Nov. 15.-A Fenian pris-
oner, named Thomas Ryall, ESCAPED
nom jail early this morninp. The
pan was enected In the most daring
manner and there are strong snsni3
cions that he must have had ACCOM-
plices.
BUFFALO, Nov. l5.-A Toronto spe-
cial gives the particulars of RyaIfiS
the Fen1an prisoner escape from Jail,
On turning the Queens evidence he
was given greater freedom and permit
ted to sleep in the chapel with the turn.
key. Last night he retired to bed at the
usual hour. at 2.1O this morning he
was seen lying in bed as usual with his
clothes on. AT 800 one ofthe turkeys
had occasion to go up stairs and found
Ryall. non est. The other turkeys
were Immediately aroused and the po-
lice In the three divisions of the city
We're notified. The escape was effected
IN SO daring manner that he must
have had an accomplice to assist him.
From an examination of the sur
roundlngS It appears that Ryall, after
leaving the chapel, went down stairs to
the next fiat and entered room used
for the storage of bedding, DC, He
then took heavy tick mattress out,
tore It into strips and made his way to
the door in the third fiat, which gave
This door was about 80 feet from the
ground and strongly fastened. Ryall
had provided himself with an iron bar
with which he wrenched open the door,
and after tying the manufactured rope
TO a portion of the wood work on that
nat, lowered himself down into what Is
known as the outer yard and escaped
through fence on the east side, which
Is IN very delapidated condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16
Tha Feninn rrInIa-

TORONTO, Nov. 15.-The Court met at
10 o'clock when the Feuian trials were
resumed In consequence of the in
clemency of the weather the attendance
OF spectators was small. ThOs. School
was placed in the dock. he is between
20 and % years of age, and did moi ap-
pear to feel the serious position. He was
charged under six counts.
Mr.. Mckenzie objected that the pris-
oner was charged under two sets OF
counts, specifying two different often
ces, and that 1t was the duty of the
crown to elect to which set they would
proceed. His Lordship overnled the
objection.
Mr.. Harrison opened the case for the
crown, in which he explained to the
Jury the law of the case. He told the
jury that it was their duty, after they
had heard the evidence, to say whether
the prisoner was an American citizen
or a British subject.
After an examination of the witness
es, Mr.. Mckenzie addressed the jury on
behalf of the prisoner.
X. A. Harrison replied on behalf OF
the crown. His Lordship then COM
menced his charge, and having read
over his notes to the jury, stated that
the defense set up of 1ntoxication was
no defense in law. If the jury believed
the evidence, they should find the pris-
oner guilty on the fourth and fifth
counts, that If being found in arms
with hostile intent; but the circum-
stances were too doubtful to convict
him on the sixth count, that of commit
ting an act of hostility. The Jury then
retired, and after an absence Of five
minutes returned into court with n YER
dict of guilty on the fourth and fifth
counts, and not on the others. Here j.
b; Cameron moved for judgment on the
prisoner.
Mr.. Mckenzie moved, in arrest OF
judgment, that the verdict was found
on counts, and thatthe prisoner could
not be found guilty on the same indict-
ment, of two distinct offenses, and on
the same grounds as in the last and
former cases of conviction; and that
the ohenses in the 4th and 9Th counts
are not otfenses created by the I'd Sec
ton of the act. The prisoner, in reply
to his lordship, said he had nothing to
say why the sentence of this court
should not be passed upon him. His
lordship then sentenced him to be
hanged on the 18th of December.
Patrick Donahue was then placed in
the dock. The Crown failed to prove
any case against him and his Lordship
directed an acquittal. The prisoner be-
fore leaving the Court took up his hat
and addressing his Lordship, said
"God bless you the Lord and gentlemen
all" He then left with his friends.
This concludes the Fenian trials for
this week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16
BY TEE CABLE.
Adyices to the 18th Of November.
speetal o "a liltentnenn.r.-

- 4ASsGA&tHItSSEEa
LONDON, (Evening,) Nov. 14.-In the
case of the ex-rebel cruiser, Rappahan-
mock, seized for the United States, the
Admiralty court has decided that Cole
man Is entitled to her possession.
belgium, BRUSSELS, Nov. 14.-The
King opened the Belgium Chambers
yesterday. In his speech he took occa-
sion to allude to the friendly relations
with allthe great powers, and asserted
thata strict neutrality should be OBJ
served.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1.-THE market for
cotton is heavy and irregular; sales to-
day have been 6, 200 bales. ...4
LONDON, Nov. 14.-The money mar
ket is more firm. Consols have adj
yanced to 90 for money. The following
are the current quotations of U. 8. Sc
curities: o. s. 5.2Os 697<; Erie SIX; Illi-
nois Central, 70.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. H., (Evening.-Cot-
ton, dull, and declined I'd. Breadstuffs.
firm.
LONDON, Nov. IA, tEyening.-con-
suls, 80; Erie shares 81; Illinois Central,
70; U. s. 5 20s, 20.
LONDON, Nov. 15-Noon.-The rebel
bond holders are about bringing their
case before the notice of the British
Government, as set off against the
Alabama claims of the United States.
1t is reported that when the French
troops eVacuate Rome, the Romans will
Immediately vote in favor of being an
nexed to Italy.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. -Noon.-The cot
ton market opened dull, and prices de-
clined fully VS.; middiing uplands is
quoted at lid.
LONDON, Nov. l5-Consols, for money,
90; American securities opened as fol-
lows: United States 5-2O's, 7OX; Erie,
511< Illinois Central, Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16
From san FrnnnI..o.

. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-Letters
rom Generals Alvarez and DiaZ via
Acapulco to November 9th, states that
four vessels of the French fleet had LEFT
that port. The garrison consists of $50
men, The news ofthe capture of Oaxaca
by the Liberals is confirmed. Another
account says three vessels of the French
meet mad proceeded from Acapulco to
Mazatlan to withdraw the French
troops from the latter place and carry
them to San Bias General Alvarez has
fixed his headquarters three miles from
Acapulco, which place he expected
soon to capture having received from
non accompanied by twelve veteran
gunners.
Wheat closed yesterday at S2;O5 per
100 pounds. The market is unsettled,
- The schooner o. J. Weston, which
left here September goth, is said to have
delivered cargo of arms and ammu-
milton at a Mexican port in Oaxaea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16
From Canada.

TORONTO, c.. W., Nov. 15.-The Fe-
MAN trials, which have occupied the
attention of the court during the past
urday next, as the court will not Sit tiu-
ring the term. 1t was at first supposed
that such of the prisoners as had not
been brought to trial before the court
rose would have to await their trials at
the January assizes, but it is probable
that arrangements will be made by
which they will be brought before a
court sooner. A special commission is
expected 10 issue in few days for hold
ing their trials Immediately after the
term closes, which will be in fort
night from next Monday. It will be Mr..
Hagerty's turn to take MP the prisoners
at that time. The Fenians were dis
charged from custody yesterday, sufi-
client evidence to place them on trial
not being Forthcoming, aud two more
reasons
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16

GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. H., via New
ORLEANS, 15.-E. 81. Hunt, agent of
the Board of Underwriters, reports that
the inner bar yesterday morning, and
in the afternoon a heavy wind created
a considerable sea, and at p. NJ, she
commenced. leaking. AS soon as
It was safe the Captain came up
to the city for assistance. At l
O'Clock a lighter was sent down,
with stevedore and a gang of men
to tighten the ship. Capt. Harland
with the steam tug Elizabeth Read was
sent down with another cable and
steam pump, and the lightning of the
ship and heavy sea and very high tide
she came off and is now discharging.
Several cases OF goods were damaged
which have been soaking and we fear
will come out damaged. The schooner
Adolph Huber and the brig Florence
collided with the Sedgwick and all
three are somewhat damaged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16
From Wasbtnpton.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 14.-Gen,
Shermanswill stop at Havana, where
he Will be Joined by Sheridan. They
go thence to Vera Cruz by the Susque.
hanna. The French Minister here sent
dispatch to France on the subject OF
their mission.
A new evening daily to be called the
"Great Republic," Radical in politics
is about to be started here.
The census of Indian tribes prepared
for the annual report of the Commits.
stoner of Indian affairs, shows the
total number ofIndians to be Dos. 994.
Gen. Steadman is still here. Reports
again connect his name with the Office
of Secretary of War.
Portions of allthe national reports are
being placed in type, that of the Score,
tary OF the Interior is about completed
The reports of the Lane, Pension Patent
and Indian Bureaus will be unusually
interesting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16

CINCINNATI, Nov. 15.-The Society OF
the Army of the Tennessee re-assem-
bled this morning. The following OIL
GERS were elected for the ensuing year
President, Gen. J. A. Rawlins; Vice
Presidents, Major Gen. J. "A. Logan, r!
P. Blair, G. A, Smith, Brevet Brigadier
Gen. w. w. Belknap, and Rairchild;
Recording Secretary, Col. L. NJ. Day
ton; Corresponding Secretary, Brig.
Gen. A. Hickenlooper; Treasurer, Major
Gen. NJ. F. Force. a great portion OF
the proceedings were occupied in the
discussion of the proposed monument
to Major General MCPHERSON.
A resolution was finally passed fix
ing upon Clyde, Ohio, the burial place
of General Mcpherson, as the proper
place for a monument. -
After transacting some unimportant
business, resolution was adopted 10
hold the next annual meeting at st.
Louis, the time 10 be indicated by the
President. Whereupon the society ad-
iourned. After adjournment the mem
bersjinSa body visited the hall Of the
Board of Trade, by invitation, where
they were cordially received by the
merchants of the city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16

DETROIT, Nov. 15.-Considerable feel
ing is manifested here by the Repub-
1icansi over the action of the Board of
County Commissioners, who yesterday
threw out the votes of the 9th and 9Th
wards on ACCOUNT of a surplus of votes
being returned over the number on the
Fall lists, the excess being four in one
ward and eight in the other. This ac-
ton causes the election of the entire
Democratic county and legislative
tickets.
Gov. 0rapo, by proclamation, APP
points Thursday, 18th inst, as a day
of thanksgiving and prayer.
The crew of the schooner Adironack
were recently under extraordinary
hardships on Lake Huron, The
schooner was dismasted. drifting about
the lake twelve days, nine of which
were out of sight of land. The crew
subsisted nine days mainly on boiled
he
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16

New ORLEANS, November I5.-The
Supreme Court of Mississippi decided
that the State never lost Us oreaniZa-
ton as Government by reason of
secession or war, but that It was, in all
respects, not only detdcto but dejure, a
State; and that the functions of gov
eminent were rightly and constitution
ally exercised by those who exercised
executive, legislative and judicial
functions during that time within the
State. The opinion of the court was
delivered by Judge Harris. Judge j.
Shallyerger, of Mississippi, also de-
made before the surrender. founded
upon Confederate treasury notes as a
consideration, were valid and can be
enforced now. Judge Clayton, some
time since, decided to the contrary.
These cases go to the Supreme Court
for final adjudication. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16
New york News.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The number OF
emigrants landed here last week was
6,l13, making a total of 2l2,752 since
July 1st against 1853, 1888 that arrived
In corresponding period of 1855.
the Supreme Court decided that the late
act OF the Legislature taxing brokers
sales is unconstitutional and void. He
bases his decision mainly upon the
ground that the Constitution OF the
United States gives to Congress the
exports and denies such power to the
States. H
The Herald has a special from the
Greenwich observatory England, de-
failing the shower of meteors seen on
the morning of the 14th which were de-
scribed to be OF great beauty and bril-
Hancy. Five thousand were counted
in one hour and nearly twelve thous.
and in ali. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16
national Wool Growers, Convention.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 15.-The Ma
tional Wool Growers Convention re-
assembled this morning. After an ami
mated discussion the following resolu-
ton with others were passed though the
Illinois delegation desired increased
duties above those specified in the first
resolution. After full discussion
they waived objections and the resolu-
lions were unanimously passed.
RcSotUed, That the tariff bill as it
relates to wool and wooden goods
agreed upon by the joint COMMITTEES
of wool growers and wooden manu-
facturers now before Congress is
one calculated to insure Increased
prosperity to the grower and manufac-
turer, and will tend to the general pros
perity OF the country, and that we will
stand firmly by it, and seek by all pro-
per means its early adoption as faw.
ReSOLUed, That copies of these resolu-
tions be forwarded to the Hon, David
A. Wells, to the Committee of Ways
and Means, and to the Senate Commft-
tee having charge of the bill.
Hon. e. B. Potts spoke on the above
resolutions at great length, the princi-
pies he advocated favoring the House
tariff bill, which met with the hearty
concurrence ofthe convention. Able
speeches are being made from other
delegations, and the imperative demand
goes from this convention to the Senate
requesting them to concur in the House
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16

LoU1syILLE, Nov. 15.--The Courier of
to-motrow will announce that General
Thomas L. Critenden has resigned the
State Treasuryship, and Alfred Allen
been appointed. Crittenden is a
Colonel in the regular army, and goes
to California to take commend OF reg
iment. .se =
The Democratic State Central Conn
mittee have.determined to call a State
Convention at Frankfort on the 22d OF
February.
W. P. King has been arrested and
committed TO the military prison as
one the maurauders upon the IIouis-
vile and Nashville Railroad. -
Rev. q. b. Cummins was consecrated
Assistant Bishop OF the Protestant Epis-
coPal Church for the diocese of Ken
lucky. Inc ceremonies were very inn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16
From LouIsViIIe.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. l4.-John r. Lewis,
of the Tennessee Freedmen's Bureau,
reports the cotton crop one-half the aV-
erage; tobacco over full crop, in quality
superior; corn nearly average; wheat
less; oats full; the grain crop in East
Tennessee much better than usual.
General Thomas and ex Confederate
General Hood dined together to-day al
the Louisville Hotel. -
Gen. Jeh. @. Davis denies that he was
consulted in reference to military ar
rangements relating to the late obse-
quies of ext Confederate Gen. Hanson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16

NEW York, Nov. 15.-This morning
Chas. De Cave, clerk in the counting
room of the Herald, left for parts un9
known, taking with him package con-
tanning 81 ,135 in greenbacks and cur
rency which he had distracted from the
safe in the Office.
Mrs. Mary McBennett recovered a
verdict OF $4,000 against the Second
Avenue Railroad Company for injuries
sustained by her in being thrown off
car which the conductor started while
she was in the act of stepping out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.-There must
be mistake in the statement that Gen.
Grant Is in attendance at the horse fair
near Baltimore, as 1t is stated at the
headquarters of the army, that he has
two days.
Maj. Gen. Siekles Is among the latest
arrivals from the South Y 40
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16
Guarantee a Cure in Every
Instance,


When Internationally accorViing TO the
directions, which accompany each bottle
Clergymen, Physicians, Merchants Profess.
ional Gentlemen In all stations OF lIGe-our
most eminent men in public poSItIons-alI
who have ever used or seen Il used, ioIn in
the most unlimited praise OF its merits; and
men and women, old and young, by the
thousand, testify and will tell you that II Is
the most wonderful remedy Oft6e nineteenth.
century, whilst the pFOprietoTS WARRANT Il
in every case. Letters reach us every day
nom persons in every part of the land, telling
OF the MIRACULOUS cures 1t has performed,
whilst our best physicians are constantly
urging us to tell them the formula nom which
Y Is made, saying Its effects are wonderful,
It's success beyond all precedent, and Its cures
In even the most aggravated cases. as certain
rs sunrise. It VIII stop distress after eating,
IN u moments time; Sweeten sour stomach
aSsoon as taken; relieve pains or cramps in
stomach or bowels instantaneously and ena-
BILE the dyspeptic sufferer, who has lived for
years on Graham bread and tho plninest
diet, to eat a hearty meal without fear of any
trouble from it We earnestly ask one trial
nom every sufferer. Sold by druggists every
where, at 81 per bottle, or bottles for S.
c. g. CLARK & CO., PrOprietors
New Haven, Connecticut.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 15.-Rev. DIR. Leod,
editor Salt Lake Vidette, who was de-
TERED from returning to Utah by the
assassination of DIR. Robinson, has ar
rived here and viii lecture upon the
subject of 'insecurity Of life and prop
erty in. Utah." he will also lecture on
the same subject throughout the North
and East, with views Interesting to the
people generally in this, matter Of pro-
curing the interpretation of the Govern
ment in behalf of the prosecuted 'citi-
zens of that territory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16

MEMPHIS, Nov. l5.-The General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
South convened here to-day. Rev. G..
ii. Howe, moderator of last General
Assembly, delivered the opening ad-
dress. Rev. Andrew III. Kerr, of Mem
phis, Presbyteries, was unanimously
elected moderator. A very large num-
Der of ministers from Southern States
and Presbyterian are in attendance.
The greatest harmony and fraternal
feeling characterized the proceedings.