davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-06-24
HrookIyn City NsNss.

ARRnsr oy BrRsLARs- haE-past one o'clock yes
tsrdsy morning, while ocer See, Of the Forty fourth
precinct pairoIiing his poet his attention called
suspicious noise OF broken glass Fulton
The onlcer then went TO the store Of Detz shoe
dealer, in the avenue, near Bond street when be
man running away. The ofncer started after him and
al the end of long ch ase effected his arrest The
burglar showed nght and tried TO njure the ocr with
large morticng chisel which he bad In hs possession
hut ocer See applied his club 10 his and sub
dHed him. The burglar gave his name a. Howard
ton. Il subsequently found that the thief
The of entering the store above mentioned but
frustrated by the yigilant o1lcer.
CoIoREp PEorx BnooKLYs scsoois.--At the
meeting Of tho Kings County Board Of Education
petition received from a coored named Nut,
complaining Of the necessity % sending his children
epoc al school for coorcd children and asking the Board
20 open the public shOos equal terms 10 blacks and
whites II not supposed at the time thai Nut did
this of his own yotoD, but was spirited on by one Of
HE white allies fhe document however has received
tho strength of the Board this subject when tho fol.
loving resolution brought up, discussed
aud voted on. VIZ :--s'lns.much this Board has
heretofore made distinction between the whte
and coored children in the public schools and las made
other they respectfully decline 70 make any other
rangement st the present time" The resolution
adopted by the folloxing vote Yeas %, nays IA
show ng the Board 70 be unfayorabc 10 negro equality
schools, " not in other matters
srxnoo srxs CorRr-fn The suuoga'cs Courf of Eings
county dunng the .s week the wills % the foIloxDg
named decreased persons admitted 10 probate -
Daniel fc0nard Eliza bevs James tosith Courad Bon
hardt wu. Bogss and James I. Iammx, al % brooklyn
the late Theodore Kolecki, Hermana Miller and John
voss all Of Brookiyn.
The New York herald., 1866-06-24
BOARD OF HEALTH.


Runners AMoat-Three Cases OF Choiers-
Complaints, SC.
Various rumors were in circulation yesterday relav
to the increase Of cholera but, with three exceptions
there was NO foundation for the report&
woman. named Mary Coles, residing in West Thirty
th street. taken suddenly sick and had TO be
veyed to Bellevue Hospital.
man, named william Woods, residing al 67 West
Twenty ninth street. was also reported and Thomas
Nurry living In the OF 93 Greene street All tho
above reported not to be Of serious nature
Several complaints were made 70 the Board, among
Others against the building No 277 Fourth avenue No
100 Iaurens street. No. 1888 West Thirty eighth street.
> skin dressing and tannery establishment No 8 Park
place, and No 2s4 Pearl street alleged 70 be per-
feet nnsane, well AZ No Stuyvesant place and the
stables No. 100 Macdougal street. Several other com
plants received, all Of which were referred the
Inspectors for Investigation.
ENCOURAGING NKws FROM QUARANTINE.
Tho latest from the cholera ships received yes
terday was OF the most encouraging character Dr. Bis
sell, In note TO DR. Swnburne. sald:-''It gives mo
pleasure TO state that there have been admissions
deaths from cholera board Of the hospital ship Falcon
since last report"
THE ouoLEnA HOAX IN BRooKLyN.
II Yesterdays papers 1t announced that case OF
cholera had boon reported In the Eastern District Upon
investigation however discovered that the patient
alluded 10 had simply attack OF cholera morbus
arising from eating stale ind gesbe vegeables and that
tho readily yielded 10 treatment There has not
been case OF cholera in Brooklyn this spring up TO
the present time. These facts.
The New York herald., 1866-06-24
Municipal Reform asd Cny Improv.
menss.


Several recent actions Of the Common Council have
BE- hoped settled tho policy Of Board of Public
Works for ibis city. they have pased ordinances
iegslzng sidewalk obs,ruoilons and nuisanoes which
would not he tolerated hour IN any European city
Look q, markets. with dirty sheds projecting rsny
yards upon the tboroughfAres Al tho Of Broad
gay and Chambers street people compelled 90 ou,
the road, 70 the danger u losing ~. limb Ths
architecture Of puolc buldngs j. destroyed by
porsry wooden additions which repsfed and hep,
part of the prrmsnen structure see the coonnsio
o. the Hall Of ecoriz la One ioulr pillars covered with
wood work Ths street openings frnnd upon tsu
psysu rhs pavemsn, q the es,y !. costly and bad
The lamps are badly lighted oty on half cock and many
o. them being broken BY boys a. b0wn cut BY The nd
aud The gas escspes poisoning the air fhe private bah
lngs put % hastily and burned sosp more hast
n.y. We hsvs innumersbie departments. and rr~pousl.
bity Ihus shIrked We have The stree, comp ssIon.
r, Who takes Sosnlranca Of matters within The curb
stones, the crcton COMMISSIONER who rovern The
Bald ngs who Il 70 look after the prop~r erection ~
structures also the pssx C0nnissio1srs ne CommLs
,sns,s 10 q ~, ,.ps,ss .ss .,.o,91 49, s.ss ossr
al thess should be performed By Beard a pablic
WORKS With BY ns permhnency wouid bring errsr~ncc
70 essr and - fe.ponsee 70 W. puhic. vosd ss.s
saperssas ihe once of sGess Comm lsslorsr who s V
bud The docks which ths clsy requires HE fAvspooi
ss widsssd ssr pasa.e v.n,.-cs,ssrs. street Ana'
auncs,on btvesn Canal snd Dusn. " ~hleh 70
s ss % , =, ss, ssa ma r. ,.. m's .ss ' 20 a.
=: = =, 4 I 4. ':,lsSs = 80: -
csn. On The ssss ssds, ss>s.1 ~ and asrpess hass
- vitha le-s thss ~ fee. u NE rsss1 sses1 ms
- hee ys.s Bod ana a~svsils frsIs yss, hasd Il
vhHe sss Ne etsssoss fovss<1'ns ssstsss Nss ss1
ssstrsrAsss - ~ sssvshs
The New York herald., 1866-06-24

TO the address, expressing the opinion that treaty could
and would made and the sth inst these chiefs left
for their camps to return with their people, permission
having given for that purpose Upon their return
it is hoped to hold another formal council with the
united bands Of Sioux Messengers had also been
despatched to the camps Of the Cheyennes and ARA
pahoes and the Commission hoped TO the attend
Of the Of these tribes The general
feeling of all these Indians the Upper Platte is repre-
sented as concilatory and friendly.
The New York herald., 1866-06-24

Yorso BrR1LAM CsrGgr TEE Acr.-Arthur
Mooney and John MeGInnis arrested by officer
ponncy, OF the Twentieth precinct, the charge Of
having early hour yesterday morning burgiarousy
entered the lager beer saloon OF Philip stock $50 ives,
Forty first street. and stolen therefrom pistol and
other articles The prisoners by gen
tleman living door u the shutters raise the
window and enter the place. Az tbev returned 10 the
sswslk the Officer who had information OF the
burglary, arrested the foasd tv properly
in their possession. They taken before Justice
Isduith and committed fos trial without bail The
prisoners natives OF New York.
STEALING 4 Hossg wAaos.--A man named George
Peblm arrested by ofcsr CLOWN Of the Third pre-
einc the charge OF having stolen horse and edlers
wagon valued ti50 from John fiaherty residing At
No ~ Suffolk street The property was taken on the
9th instant, and entity the horse found with
Christopher smith, Of SIXTY fourth street Broad.
way, who purchased the animal from Pebar. The
harness tho horse tho Of tho thet found
In the prisoners possession Justice Downg com
mitted the accused for trial
The New York herald., 1866-06-24

private dsspsieh received this city from Prov
deuce, L. ssys thsa NJ Bsiehsio u Bosaeo who was
sss sssn u this ony We Stn of nsy snd hs~ ben
missing to- sos tine ssled for Europe N Ne Neamss
lava % the ooeh Ne miosd " The vsasi ne
I'm o June, isAvng behind ssssFs for be fsnY vhtek
! wnsssssy q S9su"s|ss T x .lsl -
The New York herald., 1866-06-24
Disc harge OF the yoiuntcers-Compl plt.
montary Order OF General Nmpier-The
Canadian Ministry and Confederation,

sPEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW York HERALD.
OTTAWA, June %, 1900.
The follow ng is the text Of general order Issued by
General Napier to the Volunteers on their temporary
discharge from service
The New York herald., 1866-06-24

NJ. rrsssss pssh Vet Dss~~sN.
49,. r..l - s..s srsvpI sk,~H hsvs s~~~
N MvgS n1sh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-22
miscellaneous News Items.

NEW YORK, June 21.-The Tribunes's
Raleigh correspondent telegraphs that
the Gee case will last till June.
A citizen convicted by the Military
Commission at Richmond Of the murder
of Union soldiers hus been released by
the Secretary of War, because Of a cleri-
cal error in the report.
The Freedmen's Bureau in Virginia
and North Carolina have turned their
criminal cases over to the civil courts.
Senator's Dixon and Foote are daily
growing worse. There is but little hope
of recovery of the latter.
Ike Cook, of Chicago, who was sued
by the Auditor of the Postofiice Depart
ment, for balance due the Department
from him, as Postmaster at that city in
1869, has paid up the amount of $500,
and the case has been dismissed.
Comptroller Clarke states that S25, :
OO,O0O of the l0-40 loan was not issued,
but that recently, however, S3,105, 600
have been quietly issued of the old loan,
and at six per cent interest.
Another contribution, amounting to
nearly 81 900 in value, from the Rirmiug-
ham, England, Freedmen's Association
has been received by General Howard
aud will he appropriated for the Use OF
the destitute colored population III the
Snuth
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-22
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
Washington News.

NEW YORK, March 2I.-General Spin.
ner publishes letter in the Washing
ton Chronicle, in which he maintuins
the correctness of Comptroller Clark 8
statement regarding the amount of gov
ernment funds in his hands
A Washington special says: 1t was
currently reported last night that the
President had signiied his determA.
alton to veto the civil rights bill.
The Herald's special says: The coun'
terfeiting of government coupons has
been carried OH to such an extent that
the Treasury Department has decided to
engrave vignetts of the proper size to be
printed on all future issues, and thereby
render engraving as necessary to coun-
terfeit coupon as to notes and bonds.
Portraits of the President, MColloch,
Grant, Sherman and others are being ex-
ecuted for this purpose
Richard c. Mccormick has been ap-
pointed Governor Of Arizonia, not OF
Idaho, as previously stated. P. F. Car
tary of Arizona
The Times special says several Collec
tors of Customs have sent communca-
tions to the Secretary Of the Treasury
asking instructions in regard to the
transportation Of crude and refined Pc
troleum. They ask if penalties of law
of August 30th, 1855, shall be enforced
against steamboats, for transporting
crude and refined petroleum without
special license, in other words does petro-
leum come under the class of other ex-
plosive burning fluids. The Secretary
replies that the Department has not de-
cided crude and refined petroleum are OF
that character and until otherwise order
ed these commodities can be carried as
freight without special license, proper
care being observed in the storrage, with
reference to safety from hazard of fire.
Mr.. M'Culloch has referred the question
of explosive quality of petroleum to
special board of chemists and experts
with directions to report at the earliest
moment. The action of this board will
guide the Secretary making rules there
after as to the transportation or petro-
leum.
1t appears from official data that the
Arlington estate, formerly the property
of General Lee, belongs to the govern
ment, it having been purchased at sale
for non-payment of taxes
WASHINGTON, March 2l,-The Presi,
dent has recognized F A. Santers as con-
sui of Wertemburg.
A prominent citizen of Germany has
addressed communication to the De
partment of State suggesting means
of preventing the spread of the cattle
disease: That diseased cattle poison the
atmosphere, hence they are to be separa-
ted from the healthy animals and the
cattle fabricated with petroleum, and a
small quantity of oil mixed with their,
food. The communication has been sent
to the House Committee on Agricul-
ture.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-22
Monetary fairs &.

New YORK, March 2l.-The CONNER
cial says the stock market is more active,
but perhaps less firm than yesterday;
Stocks not hitherto touched by the bull
cliques are now being run up The mar
ket is lust now III 4 condition inviting
bold movements, and it is not likely that
it will remain much longer so one sided
as for some time past there was more
disposition to put out options, and gen
erally on the sellers side.
Governments are quiet but firm, except
lO4O's, which declined l. Miscellaneous
stocks quiet and strong, especially Mis-
sour 6's, which rose /! at the evening
board Most of the good stocks were IN
demand. Gold quiet but firm, and rather
Scarce. There has been some buying to
cover short contracts made on Monday
and yesterday. The price has ranged
from 1881 to 1889. Foreign exchange is
nominal as usual on Wednesday. Prime
bankers sterling is quoted at l075al0S.
The steamer Htna out No specie.
The following are the prices OF mining
stocks bid in Boston. Copper Falls,
32i; franklin, 35s Hancock, LIT; Union,
10; Bay State, q; Boston Water Power,
2lS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-22

organize themselves into National AS.
sociation for the protection of their gen.
eral interests, the promotion of friend
ly feeling and mutual confidence among
the members, and especially for the pur.
pose of resisting any and all action of
the Moulders' Union, which shall in any
manner interfere with our right to con-
troll of our workshops and TO manage
our own business.
And in accordance with the foregoing
resolution, and the unanimous sentiment
of the said Convention; National Or
ganization of the Iron Founders and
Stove Manufacturers of the United States
was established.
After the completion of the said Or
ganization, the following Resolution was
unanimously adopted by the said Asso-
citation
Resolved, That We will proceed at
once to introduce into our Shops all the
Apprentices or Helpers we deem advisa-
BILE, and that we will not allow any
Union Committees in our Shops, and
that we will, in every way possible, free
our shops from all dictation or interfer-
ence OIL the part of our employees.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-22

New YORK, March 2l.-The Herald s
Yucatan correspondent of the 10th inst
gives an account of the seizure and con-
fscation in that port by the Mexican
Imperial authorities of the American
schooner Wilson Crawford and the fin.
ing and Imprisonment of her master, be.
cause some powder was found on board
the vessel. The masters sentence was
ten years penal labor, but he was par.
doned by the Empress. Immediately
after regaining his liberty. however, he
was once more arrested and sentenced
to pay a fife of five hundred dollars,
which he avoided liquidating by secret
ly leaving the country.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-22

LOUISVILLE, March 2l.-A violent
thunder st orm occurred here this after.
noon The remains of Confederate Gen.
eral Robert Haller have reached here to
be inferred at Lebanon by the Odd Eel.
lows, of whom he was Grand Master in
Tennessee Several regiments of Fe,
mans are organizing.
The Kentucky Soldiers Convention
meets here on the 10th and 18th of April.
Arrangements have been made to bring
soldiers at half fare over all the princi-
pal roads. All officers and soldiers who
served in Kentucky are invited to at
tend
Sterling King, who confessed himself
as attempting the assassination of Secre-
tary Seward, endeavered to commit sui
eide this morning bt severing blood
vessel of his arm, His recovery is
doubtful.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-22
VriaI OF Minor Gee,

NEW YORK, March 2l.-In the eyi.
dence for the prosecution in the trial of
Major Gee at Raleigh, for alleged inhn-
man treatment of prisoners OF war, Is
the testimony ofseveral soldiers of New
York regiments that Major Gee ordered
a Union soldier to he carried to the
grave while yet alive The testimony
daily becomes more damaging II is
supposed that the evidence for the
defence will begin on the 26th inst
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-22

PRovIeENcE, R. l., March 2l.-The
Democratic Convention was held here
to-day. Theo. Stern, Of Smithfeld, was
elected President, and VIM. J. Miller
and Geo. \. Bliss Secretaries. No nom-
inatlons for State officers were made. A
COMMITTEES was appointed to bring for
forward ticket in the future, if deem
ed eSp,edlent Resolutions were passed
declaring the constitution to be the
foundation OF American liberty, oppos-
ing taxation without representation
and endorsing President Johnson
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-22

NEW YORK, March 21-Among the
passengers for Europe by the Java to-
day is W. L. Banning, of st. Paul, Min
pesota, President of the Lake Superior
& Mississippi Railroad Company, who
takes out bonds to the amont of four and
a half millions of dollars for sale in the
European capitals.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-22

ST.. Louis, March 2l.-The steamer L.
S. Grant, en- route for the head waters of
the Missouri river, sunk at Platt's mouth,
90 miles below Omaha, on Sunday. The
boat was valued at $4,000 insured for
$4,000, cargo worth about the same,
mainly insured.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-22

New YORK, March 2l.-The Central
Council of the Fenians remained in se-
cret session at the Union Square head.
quarters yesterday, but nothing could
be learned of their proceedings Prep.
arations on an extensive scale We're
made last evening by the Fenian Sister
hood, at meeting in their rooms in the
Mofat Mansion, for the relief of the
families of the Irish State prisoners.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-22
TRANSPORTATION.
cleveland & Pittsburgh Railroad.

new -tO.OO a VI i'''N ~ Ssf' y AZ
Tickets TO all principal points in the East and
West can be procured st the Union office in Nc
Lure House and at the station at Bridgeport
+. r. MYERS,
ian5 General Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-22
WINTER SCHEDULE.
&OHIO R, R

OFFICE BALTIMoRE ONO RAILROAD Co.,
WHEBLNs, Sd Dec. ls65.
DAssENGER TRAINS WILL RUN
J. by the following schedule on aud after the
81 December 1856:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-22
Pacific Mail Steamship Company

Pacific Mail Steamship COmpanV's
Through Z. inc 60 California,
ATnENICAN PORTS
i and carrying the u. =. Mail Leave Per
No ~ suilu l.iNef, foot Ol canal street. at -
O'Clock, noon, On the lat, llih. and sIsi oi every
month except whom those dates tall on sunday,
aud then on the preceding Saturday for Aspin
wall connecting via Panama Railway with one
of the Company Steamships from Panama Tor
San Francisco t,uchng At AclPnlr"
FEBRUARY
Ist. HENRY CHAUNCEY, Capt Gray, con
uecung with COLORADO Capt. Watkins.
10th. ATLANTIC, Capt Maury, connecting
with SACRANENTO, Capt. Caverly.
2Ist NEW YORK, Capt. HOrner, connecting
with CONSTITUTIONS, Capt. Farnsworth.
Departures OF lat and 2lst connect at Panama
with Steamers for South Pacific Ports. Those
of Ist tOuch at Manzanillo
THROUGH PASSAGE RATES ~ CuKTNCY.
First Cabin, 500, Second Cabin, s2oo Steer.
age, slO0.
allowed 10 second cabin and steeTage passengers
with families Also, an allowance Of quar-.
ter ON through rates 70 clergymen and their fam
lies, and school teachers soldiers having hon.
orabe discharges half fare.
One Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed each
adult Baggage masters accompany baggage
through and attend 10 ladies' and children with.
out male protectors. Baggage received on the
dock the day before sailing, from steamboats,,
railroads, and passengers who prefer 10 send
down early.
An experienced surgeon On board Medicine
and attendance free.
a steamer will be placed on the line January
lat lsGs. 10 run from New orleans % AspiD.
wall via Havana.
For Passage Tickets or further Information
apply at tue Company's ticket office on the
Wharf foot Of Canal street, North kiyer, HeE
York r. w VI D6bHN"
ian2l-6m AsSN'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-22
The Living Forces of the Universe,
The Temple and the Worshippers.
By Hon GEO W. THoMPToN of WI ceiling. West
Virginia,
THE FOLLOWING ARE A FEW

THE FOLLOWING ARE A FEW
Il ADVANCE NOTICES OF THE WORK
A scholarly gentleman, speaking of the "Liv
ing Forces" writes Il will do all can to pro-
mote the spread OF this excellent and learned
work.
The President of one of our Oldest Colleges
says Judge Thompson is the deepest thinker
have met, and his work will be rare and orig
inal. 1t will move the waters"
A learned divine, speaking to brother min
lister, said 1T is vast system Of thought
What wOndrOus visions of nature and life he
must have had 1t is strange that lived so
long in the same town with such a man, and
knew him only in his outward relations "a a,
judge and politician. His system explains an
corrects many things heretofore seemingly in
contradiction
Chief Justice L.. after reading synopsis OF
the work, sends ''many gratulatiOns to the
author, and earnest wishes for his success"
Another divine says: 1t is new and COmpre.
hensiye in its general purpose and method, and
its detail is the result Of patient and elabOr-
ate thought. JAMES CHALLEN, Publisher
February !, ls6'. Philadelphia
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-22
BANKS.
Merchants National Bank
OF WEST VIRGINIA.

Capital paid in...-...-.....--. 100000.
TI'ITIS BANK SUCCEEDS TO THE
i business of the Merchants and Mechanics
Bank of Wheeling" 1t is Designated Deposi.
tory and Financial Agent of the United States,
and is prepared 10 do legitimate Banking busi.
ness.
President-ROBERT CRANGLE.
Directors Thomas Sweeney l. S. Delaplain,
Jas c. Achesou John DOnlon, Jacob Berger, A
Allen Howell, j. Nelson Vance, James Dalzeli.
janl7ly ). BRADY, Cashier
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-22
SIMON KEIM,

uF1RTEa AND DEAtER IN
FOREiGN AND DOMESTIC WINES
D.au,iies Wkisk les, SC. 30 Market street.
Wheeling Va.
,.yJ,li invite the special :tyut,uu II r'ty ana
,gauity dealers aud the public generally, to
.,-sysIs,. sep9O
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-22

4" Al POLLOCK's 1nsI xAM. -.
mi. ny FLSUE, fsr sA,s-dshvsred IN any
par, q the JSs3orH, sArrxLLx Z 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-22
M. D. KING.
BREWERY.

,1.aTON, NECANN ~ co, MIAMI
Il. FACTURERS OF Ale5 Potter and Brown
S11ur ana Malt and Hop Dealers Wheeling.
rrtLI-l Alas end Porter ALWAYS ON hand. deci