davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10

and affectlOnate one, as such meeting must
naturally be after such protracted separa-
tion, and particularly under the circum-
stances attending the separation. And we
let the curtain drop over their talks of the
past, their reaizations of the present and
hopes for the future. She cOnfesses finding
Mr.. Davis in better health than she had ex-
pected; but still AYERS that he is much
ieebler than when brought here. She is
every way satisfied with the treatment she
has received, and acknowledges that every
thing, saving his restoration to liberty, has
been done for him that could be. TO DIR.
Cooper, his medical attendant and adviser,
she is especially thankful and gives the un-
qualified credit of keeping him as cheerful
as he Isl. 1t is not known yet whether she
will stav at DR.. Cooper's dnring her sojourn
here or at the Hygeia Hotel. 1t is also
not known how long she will remain
here" ... .... ., ....f. I....... ....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10
Mrs. Jeff Davis visits her Husband


-' We clip the following, in relation to the
interview between Mrs. jeff Davis and her
husband, from the correspondence of the
Ne,o York Herald:
"At haf-past eight O'Clock Lieutenant
Fessenden, Fifth United States ARTILLERY,
waited upon her to escort her inside the
fort. Her child accompanied them. She
was taken to General Miles headquarters,
who received her with every pOiteness and
due her position. Under
other circumstances she might have striven
more sedulously perhaps to evoke the most
favorable impression possible upon the GUS
todian of her husband, but her great anX-
iety was to proceed at once to her hus-
bands place of confinement and see him.
She wanted to see how he had borne his
Imprisonment, whether he was sick or well,
and learn all about him. She was not long
kept in anxiety. Mr.. Davis had been ap-
prised of her coming, znrr ,.. ...,.
"Within fifteen minutes from the time of
her admission to the fort she was with him
in Carroll Hall. Lieutenant Fessenden still
bore her company. dShe has remained with
Mr. Davis all day, and took her dinner with
him. An officer has been constantly in the
same room. Their meeting was a. tender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19

discharge DR. Bayes Sanitary Inspector OF The
petition there need OF inspector there and
letter was received Dr. Pooey requesting that be
be discharged his Office Sanitary Inspector IN fonkers
he having in that capacity for six months for which ser
vice he received no pay. g..
discussion arose concerning the propriety OF dischaging
Health officers Mt the request OF Supervisors and concerning
the amount of compensation 10 be given them IL WAS hna
voted that Dr. Poocy be allowed to resign and the maer OF
his salary be referred TO the Superintendent resolution was
adopted intended to cover Dh the above cases ana az
similar ones effect that the superintendent take measures
10 ascertain many OF the Assistant Inspectors appointed ID
be neiobb0rne town should retained Ia service and what
compensation should be made them for their abors
Or Stone then offered the following resolutions which were
referred TO the Sanitary Committee ,
Rsoved That D Harms Trpo TO Inv
be the smallpox yphus typhoid lever
,.,rsa TIA, tic premises inspected
and n necessary. ceansed sud dsineced: . ],
The President NEXT brought up me matter OF we rent On
the Red House for which charges 5000 for the use
of by the Board hospital for two mouths Inc ffesnet
stated that the claim had been referred 70 Board oil ArDra
ton and the Board on motion, approved TINS acton; -,
DR. Swinburnc stated that the present position Of the hosp
tai shps In the Lower Bay suitable for the Winter sea
son During tho late had been Impossible 70 lower
boat from the ships and he recommended ha ey %
suitable place where they "ouu 10 PTOIeceu o wv
sea and the ice. -
DR. Swnburne reported that there % OF cholera
remaining on board the Falcon October IL and 20 deaths
during the week and that 10 deaths had occurred on board
the Helyetia during the week ending October H.
The number of deaths during the days OF the storm
owing % the roughncs of the showed the necessity Tor
change location Of the ships II was neither Wise DOT
humane to keep them in the Lower Bay. .
DR. thought the present system OF transferring patients
tho cholera ship disgrace to the cry ana al outrage
p could be land this fearful mortality on the
ship might be prevented The Board should take TINS matter
into It's hand and let go TO the Legislature thoy we're
resisted -
Judge Bosworh entertained the views and hoped
action would be taken at
The Board then adjourned till Thursday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19
COURT CALEEDAR--Tms DAY.

sUrRKME CoURr-CRcUrT-PART Held by Mr..
Justice Experimentation opens 10 O'Clock mA9Ourned W
nosa.y ga nshs aoT causes for October 18th viii
Friday October 18th Part Hsd by Mr. Justice is0RIHAk
Cous opens At 10 o'clock 70 Mondsy 2d inst m
shO for Tdsy VII Friday 2sih inst Psn IL
Held By Nj Justice DAVlCourt opens ~ ~ o'clock nNoa
M siIeaEe RAHoAd Company AT Kerr staL no. Dwight sg
N j. Railroad Compsuy TO- Derry AT SDotord et al l6a Hewitt
Company ~ Christei 10 Freeman sEL Day III JARVIS d.,
Sre.ks at Smith 1I Hammer Psnroe s3' Wilson ss Dodge
Raymond; l39 haYiot sg Dsgon Il al 40
Hail Hal al al Astos set EngEnd 2 bsfeT st Freeman
ia PsEss hestrsi AT Ham J. at S,svent 81 suPhtnE
BY Mr.. Justice CLEAxB-Adseu
e4iardxy. IN meeions only will be hesrd to-day.
CoURT or CoHnloE PLEAs-TRrAL TERh.-Acounec
Or tbs term -
Mains CouRT-TnAL TxRM-Adjournsd to Monday
asaL
suPxRIos CoUsf-TnAL TERM-PAET I.-AdjOurned Il
hladsy at n o'eook q -
Par nHsA sy Justice Jons-cOut opens at li3o n Ne
~, Newell AFT Whss;sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19
HONORS TO CYRUS " FIELD.

On Tuesday evening dinner was given 10 Gym
W. Field by the Directors Of the EewYork Newfoundland
and London Telegraph Company in honor Of the succes.s
laying and working of the oceanic telegraph with which Gu
eprise MI Field has been so perSeyengy identified II
inception.
accomplished were made by Mr. Peter Cooper
Mr. Roberts and myself met for four evening snd
table in the house OF mutual friend and guest Mr. Cyr
w Field We met there 10 consider the prOpy Of usaer.
taking work intended to connect country with the Eu.
rOpeHn world wcrd gladly II could put In form and eve
expression OF the thoughts and feelings that have ooe
pied my mind and those of my associates ainong whom
proud to see my eseemcd friend WI.Su G.. Hut We
joined US at leteS period qua has taken part with
during tse long and anxious years through which We
be- pissed In those eyentful evenings became fany
msgnctzed and Infatuated with magnificent idea va
pictured 20 ourselves that in short time veshoud plant Una
T !; S S9d d asE s' 81 Tia. tine V,
were destined to encounter a. tts 5 ., "a. dream 81 a.
difficulties that they doomed y meet IN their passage
their promised land We like the Jews Of old the his
green of like had but faint idea Of the bare
spots the tangled hicket and rugged cliffs and through
which have been compelled pass in orer to gain poS
OF our land OF promise We have however been fera
nate than tho Jews Of old We have had a Moses whs
was able 70 lead on his associates and when he found
them down and discouraged he did not call from
Heaven sne the rock bat it got rs 10 ook through he
tscope at ne pasant 6eL that Lag so tenpEngy IN ne do
tdnee before w. and in that way able nprt his
eaes with courage go on until at last with the help
Great Eastern and the and influence Of the noble band
men that Mr. Field has been able 70 enlist in the mothss
country have last accomplished work that Is now Tie
wonder of the world In the accomplishment work
privilege regard great and glorious FOR dusng
knowledge useful throughout the world one mag Is CERTAIN
the millennium viii come until knowledge shall coyss
the earth the waters the great deep An ocean s
graph has become open through which flashes a
Intellectual Light pass and fro through the earth With the
speed OF lightning carrying with the knowledge Of ali that
calculated 10 elevate and bless mankind trust our united
efforts viii the gloroas time when nations viii learn
no more when they will beat their swords into pOwshars and
their spears into pruning trust our own county and
Government will always stand bright and shining light In
the pathway nations 10 cheer with hope the suffering nib
lions of mankind who are now struggling Tor he liberty and
happnssa happiness that possible TO men and nations whs
will cultivate the Of peace instead OF wasting their ener
es In wars OF mutual destruction Let hope that the day
Will soon come that will peace and good viii among the
nations Of the earth. Mr. Cooper concluded with teast q
1.-THE health and happiness of our Moses Mr. Cyrus W. FeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19
OCEAN SAFETY.
TRIAL or A STRAIN sYPHoS PUMP.

The frequent disasters tU our ocean steamers along
the Atlantic coast have ooconed serious alarm TO the passen
ccs bordering the Atlantic Ocean TheSad late OF the
other accustomed by want OF proper
themselves from the immense quantities OF water
arc len exposed 10y having their deck houses carried away By
the sA 1osc houses being always constructed Of light ma,
Iy nj, cs ss. and no, hon actual ieaiagS
The best pumps IN Inadequate to the wants Of
II The air pump and The largo pump OF the
main engine arr used they Only operate when the engine
scf, action Ad buA small part OF tho boiler power can
b. utilized Ia pump out wafer by these means end II the aux
Hilary or donkey pump Is used i Insignificant IN comparison
with which tic main bler supply and oan do
keep aaoai ship with ii simply quires that the
vate shall he pumped out fast enters The quantity
which does eHtcr oven In tho worst cases Of collision Is small
compared with the capacity OF small steam boiler to pump cot
In the OF the Arctic which was sunk BY collision she
ontc for ave hours after the accident ard for moro than two
hours after I'LL efforts TO pump her ont had ceased
The Central America and North America lost in gale
bat they hoaed hours atcr the cs extnguhed thus
showing how small the leak and how easy void have
been TO them their boiler power could have been applied
1t would from experiments tried yesterday that the
desired object has boon attained ia the invention OF the steam
Hee Of The Chamber Of Commerce at the works Of the com
pan situated at the foot Of York Jersey CITY Tho steam
syphon devise Tor raising water by tho direct action OF
steam IL combines the powers Of force and tit pump
S ~ les da@er than tho pipes OF the steam syphon pas,
freely through H. without obsiructng interfering With Ito
actor Mud sand ciniers, NUT grain chips, or coal pass
II can also Be used to raise ashes and cnde and discharge
them overheard tho OF steamer III ~
nccted directly with steam pipe from the boiler without gear
bolt rod and occupies the same space taken up by on ord
nary four six inch pipe by Tecing sufficient numtcr OF
these sph0us vessel the entire boerpower II necessary
be- used IN emergency 20 free nom water and as mo
senm sphon does not depcndr lis action many manner d
the engines OF the steamer IL viii remain IN order ana WORK is
long MS there Is steam IN tho boilers
Attached 10 each pump steam pipe connecting Win ne
boiler The rushing through tie chamber OF tie syplon
produces vacuum into which The water rises through 20
suction pipe and tie jet OF steam forces the water through the
trough the syphou into the discharge pipe AT the trial yes
ieray three syphos OF different s1s ~ee put iho As
tank IL was but work minute 10 empty the tank
Three four bushels o ashes were then sho'ed INTO the
turned on the ashes aud water suddenly disappeared being
carried hight Of feet IL Is not claimed that the syphon
independent OF the engine viii 10 effective wien the others
glVen out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.


LARCBNY.-Jobn Hines was committed in default
Of bail in eco to answer charge Of larceny for stealing two
Jaws and FIVE jars Of uit-vorth tl2-fom William H. Smith
No lo5 Lsuensst, on Tuesday Hines hadthe saws u his
possession.
AxoraEn-Anns Doran charged with stealing lsdys
saek-vorth s9ofrom Hannah Corrigan, No 80 West
Twentythirdst Tho two lived and worked IN the
same house Annie LEFT her place and tho Alter
missed hence the arrest She was committed
MONEY STOLEN TRoS A STORE DAwER-wliam Morgan
was arrested for stealing from tho drawer Of Claus
Mange No % Eghthaye yesterday, and committed TO
answer In deaut Of bail In $780, He admitted taking the
money At the time Of the arrest
WIZ .BEATNG-James Broadbent committed 10 answer
In default OF bail In $500 for striking his wife IN tbs face with
his fists In violent Wednesday The parties i've
at No. lB Suliyanst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19
BUSINESS IN TIE CnTRTs-nc, u

SUPREME CoURr-ClEcUIT--PAET I.-Before Mr. Jus
hee iEeRAHAMCbsTlss T. Hopkins Charles Archer H.
Complaint dismissed. Edward n Sim sgt Henry
Defsul entered Pact I.Bsoe Nh Justice DAVIS J. Lyle
1t al Milo PTALfhs by Court and Ju
f.p4.nt ysue Of the PIoery at s's T and damage. for
the detrntion 800 Adon o. Wilcox. &C. Loren W. March
e sL-rra BY Courts Judgment rsenei SPECIAL ERNBre
Nj. Justice DANINLsJobn Kelly, r.
al S4Ds-motlon q coats
and allowance Of S35O seion abide
Othsf
SUPERIOR CoURT-Trial Term.-Before Justice GARv!N.
ehsres Mathews sst Benz Pe,tel verdict defendant
per Mehael Hudson Thomas Joyce;
quest, pans 500 L. Fawesihsr sgL Van
ale Ssey; inqoest verdict for plaintiff 500 Levy Cohen
samuel Aderi trial verdict Ps -befoe Justice JoSEs-Cbas
D. Smith DTesr; inquest, jadsnen for plaintiff $50. John
BoAn sg VIM Psrks inquest judgment plaintiff err 90 I'd
ward H. Gibson a Robert b. Mksn; inquest judgment
plaintiff o. Ql ADD allow &7 john h. A.
gsdsrsj verde. for plaintiff for . 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19
stoh Dr. weldon. horse came . hs 'FRONT.' passed 81, i

stretch DR. weldoa horse to the front passed his v
and by two lengths. l4st.
RAcEPremium Of 500 for beaten hsrses at THE
meeting, dhsh Of IL miles.
John Hunlter. b. Uros, BY Lexington, dam
wears. Orsr,zr and Orange and Red Sash.
Col D. Mcdaniel blk by Eclipse out Of Greek Slave enoo.
Red and Blue sud Red Sash.
Col d. Mcdaniel b. Luther, by Lexington Bella evil -
Glencoe 4 yess,. Red and Blue sud Red sash. ~
BEITiSG.-E1rica fayorite at 9 to against the field
This race kind Of consolation for those whose horses bsxs
not won and consequently 10 Is seldom that better than econA
show however This occasion the me was 40 ar
ceent that IL was highly creditable TIE whole Dsrv
splendid START Why don't they always get some per,
that understands mis- excessively nice point always procure
the services Of tenteman who did duty yesterday A. ths
crowd passed tho and stand Eclipse ely had 70 he
front laying web down 70 her work and going at stamina.
pace up nearly tine she retained lead when hs
companions along side and the trio raced bunch round
the entrance TO home stretch from here Ulrca og.
menced throwing of her rivals and race wei IN hsA
by two lengths. Time, 2:li
RACES TO COME.
Next week very important tests viii take place both n
Fashion and Union Course besides early in November aos,
meeting at Jordan in which but amateur jockeys win M
permitted to ride The Purses to be very yaaa ,os
among the promised events is a Hurdle Race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19
A LIBRARY FOR COLORED YOUNG MEN.
To Editor Of TAs " " Tyibuns
SIR. A number of Young Solored men have organ

lied themselves into Association The Lincoln Literary AZ
ISOLATION with the view OF improving themselves having IN
mind the increased responsibilities which will dcyoYe them
as members OF community and that they exercise a
influence in inducing less OF the coord young men o.
This find Winter evening IN reading debating
and the like in preference 20 seeking the amusement OF hs
porter house attended the first meeting Of the Assocaia
last evening held in the OF the Methodist Church in Sa
Betckev and much p ased with the san!
with the spirit and esrnesness manifesed-taat PROMISE
10 assist the movement resolved establish Library
AS my effort in behalf OF the Association permit ne
columns solicit do donations OF books hpa
rerodicas for the Library Those who would aid the cood
man in improving his mind for his sake well rs for TIE
general good assist him in the above All Of
Community is benefited by the Improvement aud elevation Of
its humbst members will be happy 10 receive the address
Of such as will assist the movement.
Gro. T. DowYTxG Custom House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19
FIRES.
NCsSDrARY FIRE IN RrFrHsr.-Ioss ABOUT 100000.

IECENDIARY FIRE IN PIFTH-ST.-JOSS ABOUT SzUU'Vvv.
Shortly before o'clock yesterday morning, hra
was discovered the outside OF the large building
Nos ST. sig and 52 Fthst leading from the ground TO the
second story The flames rapidly up the staircase and
soon communicated with the interior OF the bung which vas
filed with hight woodwork and although the Fire Department.
worked manfuy In short space OF tine the edice was masa
Of the building playing upon the flames with scarcely note
warning the front wall fell out That the fireman mentioned
should have escaped without injury is little short OF mfacuoaA
The building and contents were completely destroyed
The and portion Of the fourth floor occupied y
T. A Hopkins cooper Loss stock about sl1C insured
for 81 600 The second and third floors occupied by King
Eels shpO They Ind in their possession quantity
OF property owned by other persons The entire loss WIZ
amount S50O insurance The remainder OF the ourh
floor was occupied by Matthew Kemor bedtead Manufacture
Loss about 81 00 no insurance The building was owned ~
Mr. Bonne and leased by Mr. HOPKINS who insured for
g. The loss about 5000 The peculiar place IN wnios
the work OF ncendiary 1t will be investigated BY Fire
Marshal Baker.
IgCBSDIARY FIRE IN PARK-sT.
At 81 o'clock Yesterday morning, fire was discoy-
cred on the third floor OF dapidated frame building No
Park-st II was undoubtedly the work of ineendiay
unoccupied apartment The flames e1nguishsd
The building which belongs 10 the estate OF John Foot VS.
damaged the amount OF slO insured The lower portion
was occupied by Mrs Shea who loses somewhat in furniture
by The building in such dapidated condition ;hAs
Mr. McCregor Superintendent OF Buildings ordered 10 -
pulled No clue the incendary has yet been found
FIRE AND ACCIDENT.
On Wednesday night hay-stack, the property OF
Mr. James Cornell situated hfh.
st. Eleventh ave. set fire aud completely oen-
sumed Loss about $50 insurance John Watson mem.
of METROPOLITAN Engine Co No 40 while proceeding 70 hs
fire. was run by his engine and seriously injured He was
taken his residence at the corner OF
frss and Tenthaye by the Thirty second feclct fe-os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19
CRIMINAL COURTS.
COURT OF GENERAL sESsIOHA
lBsssss Recorder Hsekstt.l

FREDERICK Boos, COMPLAINANT, JAMES WRIGHT
DxYESDASTThs interesting and complicated case
tnusd this morning Geo. BOOs brother Of complainant
ant called upon the stand end examined at great length BY
M Fsd Much that he stated in substance what
published edition OF yesterday He stated that his
Noular business give the he supentsnded
manufacturing department Ills duties took him from the
-aoee some Of Ve Time be hao Akso wb kias TotsRbWg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19
STATISTICS OF THE EXCISE LAW.

circular has been prepared and issued by asso'
cnon Of Republican Geman designed to show to those Of
their couutymcn who appreciate good order and public well
fare the substantial benefits society Of the Excise Law Tho
circular contains statistical tables prepared from the official
ports Of the metropolitan Police Of tho number Of arrests on
corresponding Sundays Of 1865 and 1866 the latter being in
Guided She period Of enforcement Of the law During the
two months OF the execution Of the law the number Of Sunday
aYres compared with the preceding year reduced
about Onch while after the suspension Of its operations the
number OF again nearly the former figures
The law into operation tho LIST Of May On the 2lst OF
June Judge CardoIo pronounced unconstitutional and
granted nnctos against the Excise Board in favor Of large
number liquor dealers In consequence Of this decision the
execution OF the Law suspended and after July With
these preliminary borne mind every intelligent man.
whether German American Irish form his own estimate
OF the immense value Of law which far promotes public
peace and private security the whose workings are
shown In the following figures
COMPARATIVE TABLE or THE NUMBER OF ARRESTS FOB
tNroxfoATrng ANn nIlORDRRIY CONFLICT Oh SUNDAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19
tor striking ocer Murray Of the Twenty sixth precinct in the
far
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
before Justice Shandley.l

Ak UNNATURAL CRIMB.-Godfred Schneight and
Mary Schnegh brother and sister living in Essexst aged
respectively q and Is years committed to answer
PETTY LARcE-Mary Brennan was held In $500 to answer
the charge OF stealing some cups and other articles from the
Eew.York Eye Infrmay. Secondave and Threenhst, on
WnhnesdnY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19
THE TURF.
THE HOBOKEN MEETING.

MAGNIFICENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RADDocK WINS
LOCALS BRILLIANT RACR-ULRIcA WINS CON.
ISOLATION STAKE.
On tie 18th ell said that beautiful day could
not SEEN and the weather undoubtedly lovely but yes
terday quito equal Its predecessor As predicted the
steeple chase did bring the crowd out and that with
geance The two fairly TANNED and the roads
eng from the different ferries had successive string of
OF every and make shape and quality with
every hed with happy merry laughing persons
and witnessing the racing events OF The
day with the exception Of Foham many have not been
together OF our neighooring courses anu Wen
dos the energetic and genemany proprietor Col McDaniels
the patronage public FOE since the Inauguration
dsy OF excellent track not single disturbance has
marred the harmony OF the frequent meetings.
Tho ladies usual great force sieepe chase being
their pecA weakness Nothing appears TO raise their adj
mraton aud delight such pitch the gallant secds
dyng their fences less gallant riders gracefully
handling their susceptible mouths. Women always viii admire
daring aud grace and have from immemoa we can
believe Of tournaments in days BY and their
invariably turning perfect hordes witness the feats Of
the hunting fields represented in the steeple chase Tie
seepe chncs provided for the public the better for al
parties and particularly FOR the purse OF the lopetos
TIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19
D. McAdam for plaintiff D Levy for defendant.
DEATH OF JOHN VAN BUREx-ADJoURNAENT OF
THE COURTS

Part III. of the Circuit Court viii sit to-day TO
hear single for the convenience Of Witnesses The
Supreme Court Chambers win be opened today for pae
business only until ~ Part H. OF the Superior Court
will open III H. but only will DO called All the
ny Of attending Mr. Van funeral and the subsequent
meetinR OF bar.