davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08

YIELD DAY OF the ELEVENTH BRIGADE.
The annual field day Of the Eleventh tDrooklyn) bs-
gade Second division, Of the National Guard Of the
state Of New York, Drgadier General c. Smith CON-
mandins, took place yesterday at East New Yoak The
brigade composed of tho Twenty third Forty seventh
Fifty second and rifty-sxth regiments and Captain J. A.
Amoors battery The battery represented and each
OF tho regiments with the exception OF the last OF The
Twcnty-h rd there were ten companies present and
about three hundred and twenty five men; OF the Fly
second nine companies md about three hundred and
fty men; OF the Forty-sevenfh eight companies and
about three hundred men Tho forenoon was occupied
Of the regiments were prscscd in the bugie drill Con.
sidcrng he dcutes attendant upon giving orders with
the bugle the different evolutions gone thsough
with In fine STYLE The Torty-scventh acquitted them
selves well in this rcspee In the afternoon the brigade
dri came on The line formed At half past two Soon
after the Division Commander, MAJOR General IL y.
Duryea accompanied BY his sta rode upon the parade
ground and received with salute OF thirteen guns,
from Captain Amoors battery. There were twenty
three different evolutons down gone through
with By the brigade, under the direction Of General
Smith, TO which IL intended 10 add Others VI there
time before eve O'Clock With the exception Of
brisk shower which come In moment and went
soon, the day s pleasant But for single accident all
would have gone well Lieutenant Frederick e. Scholes
injured by fall OF his horse In the early part Of the
day, and was not able remain the ground. II
said that he had his leg broken but the exact truth
could not be ascertancd.
PROPOSED DRILL or THE NINTH REGIMENT.
HKADouARrsns, Ninth REGIMENT N, q. e. y,l
In obedience 70 orde5. from brigade headaua5.sr NE
Armory. "Wednesday morning June Is fatigue dres<
s Inc Company ro es a .svs ao't Yield
and stan tdsmountcd nonoomrnissicned stat and Geld
msssr. VII r provide ,ns%.ss WITH oSs dsys sson
the Of carrying the same Quaremssser Mellon
aoa q and iro sSs r0saa sad arrange ne details Zoe
the same
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08

Of John and Hannah BLANCHARD formerly Of Hull Eng
land, aged ~ years months =. lays ,c.roon :,
The funeral will take place tfrdtyl AFTERNOON ~
three o'clock, from 70 Elliot place.
Hull (Engand) papers please copy,
LIvINosroS.-(,n Wednesday, June O. JOHN LIVINGSTON,
The relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the Memorial church.
Hammond street, corner waveriey place, this Frday)
LAMBDKS.-At New Rochelle, N. Y, Thursday
morning, June EDwAnD LAMsDES, in the 6oth year Oh
The relatives ard friends Of the family respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral from the Baptist church. IN
New Rochelle on Saturday afternoon At two O'clock
LAMBERr.-In Charleston, q. G., on Saturday, May TO-
JOHN d. LAhsERr, aged AZ years. months and 20 days
He was born in Sussex county N j., but had long been
. resident merchant at Charleston.
hoRAr-in Brooklyn, on Thursday June 7, JAMES
MORAN tho beloved Of Francis and Ellen Moran aged
II years. Q months and days
The friends and relatives Of the family are invited to
attend the funeral Sunday afternoon O'Clock,
from his late residence 90 Carroll street. South Brooklyn
MEIGHAS.-On Wednesday, June Q, at the Academy OF
Mount st. Vincent ANNIE, daughter Of the late James
and Catherine Meighan, aged 10 years, month and 10
days
The funeral will take place this Friday, afternoon, at
at half past one O'clock from the residence Of Mr. Cor
neus Burns 134 Ludlow street, corner Rvngton street.
NoAH-On Thursday morning, at one O'Clock, RxHECcA
E., relict Of the late Major M N. Noah.
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited To
attend the funeral from her late residence No 81 West
Torty-thir street, Sunday morning, at ten o'clock
Enthusiastically, on Wednesday morning. June 8,
at eleven o'clock THOMAS MARTIN REDicAs, oldest child
OF Timothy and ANna RedicaD aged years, II months,
and Fl days
The friends and relatives Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funera from the residence OF his
parents of Cherry and Roosevelt sts this dayD
afternoon at O'Clock, precisely.
SruaTKvAST On wednesday evening, June 0, MARIA
LOUISE youngest daughter OF George W. and Mary Eliza
beth Sturtevant, aged years months and days
The relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend funeral from the residence OF her
grandfather H. c. Mooney, No 30l West Fourth street.
corner Of Bank street. this friday afternoon, at -four
O'Clock.
wAucH ION Wednesday, June Q, IRySs c. daughter
Of James l. and Elizabeth Waugh, aged IS years.
Funeral service at the residence Of her parents, No
Eighty street. between Second and Third avenues
this friday afternoon at O'Clock The friends OF the
family are invited TO attend
WTL0oMR.-On Tuesday, June 8, JAMES WiLCoMB IN the
list year Of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited attend the funeral this friday after
noon, at two O'Clock from bis late residence, No LIZ
Second place, brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08
Alleged Violation OF the Law for the
Punishment Of Cruelty to Animals.
COURT or sPEcIAL SESSIONS.

Punishment of Cruelty to Animals.
COURT or SPECIAI SESSIONS.
Before Judges Kelly and bowling
Thomas McGinnis and Ernest Hcber IRE placed yes.
tcrday upon trial complaint Of Mr. Henry B,rgh the
President of Tho Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
10 Animals .,sK tfsa
On the prisoners being arragned for trial their counsel
Mr.. Charles Spencer moved for dismissal Of the
plant upon the ground thai his clients werc charged
with cruelty to fowls and therefore innocent Of viola.
ton Of the law Of 1885, that statute using the torn
seminal" and not the word 'fcw and that fowl was
mot an animal t%a
Mr.. Cunning Bedford Jr, Assistant District
Attorney in reply said that prior to 1866 the Legislature
passed law for the protection Of animals against the
cruel acts Of evil disposed persons This statute had the
words "horse, mule, OK, cattle, sheep and con.
ssqucntly failed TO produce the desired effect. Ac
Of protesting ali dumb animals, TOOK or the pre- pre-
caution To add tho words tor other animal In order
arrive at the intent OF the Legislature or tho
the polar star in the construction OF every statute
adding the words other animal lot examine the
dcnnton OF tho word animal" Webster defines tho
life and tho power OF locomoton." Lnnpus high aud
respected authority defines the term the in sub
stance The French Society Tor tho Diffusion Of Useful
Knowodgo defines the term also the same in substance
Cuvier also the same
Now fowl unquestionably ian organized being on.
dowed with life and the power a. loc0m0on, +" and,
therefore, necessarily included In the animal a.
nsd by the Legislature Of 1885, After reply from Mr.
Spencer, tho Court denied tho motion u dismiss and
the parties placed on trial. Mr. Henry Rergh
placed on the stand, and testified tally fol-
ows:That h0 the prisoners the 25th May, pull
of from the fowls while alive, thor feathers bend back
and break their wings, pinch their nccks all in cruel
and unusual manner, and then fling them into barrels
Inc defence produced number o.. witnesses who ali
testified that the bran Of the fowls had been rst stab
bed, and that the killing Of the fowls in question
not different from the ordinary aud usual mode Of
killing poultry. The pvisonors acguisted the
ground thnt the evidence did not show them In be
guilty or any wilful intentional malicious cruelty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08
Poetry-"Corn Flowers" s'vogel.Lied'

POetry-'Corn kl0Werst" 'SogorLeu
II will also give full account OF the Fvnan Invasion
of Canada Of the Battle at Port Colborne with Map Of
the Battle Field and reports Of tho movements OF the
begerents up the Of publcaton Report OF tho
Ceremonies the Funeral Of the late Lieutenant General
Winfield Scott at West Point; Report OF the proceed
ings Of the United States District Court at Rich
mond, Va resulting the postponcment OF the trial
Of JEFF Davis until the nrst Tuesday 10 October;
Latest intelligence from the National Capital, with
report of the proceedings Of Congress- The latest News
from Europe The latest News from Mexico; Editorials
on leading events Foreign Gossip Tho latest Sporting
Intelligence with full report Of the Races at Paterson,
NJ j. Musical and Theatrical rcview for the week; In
tcresting Literary, Artistic and Scientific natter Review
OF the Agricultural situation, with quantity Of interest
ing reading for Farmers and Agriculturasts Interest
ing iniormatio for Miners; Varieties FacetiD Valuable
reviews of the Cattle Horse, Dry Goods Boot and Shoe,
Commercial and Money Markets; Advertisements, and
reports of all important events OF the week.
New subscribers to the WEEKLY HERALD can obtain
the back numbers containing the new Prize Story,
s.ARNOLD'S CHOICE
TERMs.-SingIe subscription, 50; Three copcs, S.;
Five copies s.; Ton copies, $i5. Single copies, Five
cents each Limited number Of advertisements In
serted in the WEEKLy HxRALn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08

Corr rE--Continued nominal. Prime grades bsid
with nrmncss previous prices while common and
binary Qualities wers offered freely. In some ut
prices buyer favor We hcar4o no sales We nose
The ARRIVAL Of $50 bags Ro by the solerino stock or
Rio In New York ITO 3S2 bags
FanGHrs quiet but firm. There was good demand
for for charter with grain and petroleum, but
higher raios The engagements were To Liverpool 40
mahogany 49,, per steamer 10 bales cotton
quarter Tho charters "A bark from Philadelphia
Tor MarseiIc', 5s 1,ld a brig, same voyage, on
private terms bark TO Cork Tor orders corn o. one
Bristol direct a. brig 600 bbls petroleum
3D. IL to Great Britain "a Cd " to Continent An
nexcd the current $50 Liverpool cotton al "a
per ID -four, Il. Cd. per Dbl petroleum, 6s Be- Sd ;
heavy goods los los per ton oil. 2os corn bulk and
bags. 5td wheat do, 3D. beef "A, and pork Ia "a
To London heavy goods, lbs Ais Cd OIL, "a. Cd !;
81. wheat Cd, and corn, s,sd. To Glasgow. per
steamer -four, -. wheat ID corn, bulk and bags,
oil, 800 beef, "a "a, and pork. 81
Hors were steady, with moderate demand The
sales comprise % bales, mainly not ALL al from 2se
Mc.Assss was IN moderate demand with sales Of ITO
hhds Porto Rico in lots at 7sc. &c. We heard Of no
NsvsI srcWSs The market for spirits turpentine was
quiet, but steady, with sales q l2s eos =, eaHc soc
Resins were in moderate demand dc, al unchanged prices
Provisions --Receipss, bbla PORK, ~ packages cut
meats and do lard fair demand prevailed for pork
a the opening the market subsequently, became du
and heavy closing irregular with liberal offerings Of
mess at $50 s24 cash. The Gales wore 1000 bois II
ana s2I % s2s SO for prime also 500 bills
deliverable In June July and August At $40 10 SSl 70
sellers and buyers option. Beef was In moderate de-
mand al unchanged prices, with sales OF $50 bbs
~ el0 S2l for new plain mess and vi %
ga 10 for new, extra do Beef hams were
nrm a, s45 SEA Cut meats were IN fair demand o.
L2sc a axe for shoulders and lie 1886 for hams
with sales u $50 packages within the range Bacon was
quiet but prices without essential change. Lard
was 10 limited demand and scarcely Arm The sacs
were confined TO 600 bbls At 1skc 22Hc., the latter
price an extreme for small o OF choice kettle rendered
Butter was lower and quiet at Csc 35c for Ohio and
25c 40c for state Cheese continues dull and heavy
| at SC 20c
PErnoLrrn.--The market for crude continued quiet,
but prices were without material change We not sales
of 81 600 bbls nj 20 with small ots Al &c Refined,
IN bond, was steady with sales Of 1000 bbls Ale
| 43c. Et4
Ricx was dun and heavy, but prices were nomInaly
unaltered In the absence Of iransactiona
sraAR-Thc demand was moderate, and the market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08
CoMMERCIAL REPORT.

BpKApsruYrS 9,32l bbls -four, 900 do.
and 400 bags meal S. l02 bushels corn, and SIS
do malt Tho market for State and Western -four was
less active. Prices for common and medium grades
in fully l5c per barrel in favor OF the
bayer while all Of the under grades at least 10c
per barrel lower Primo grades were rather heavy,
under limited domand but holders, in order to effect
sales. wero unwilling TO make CONCESSIONS The sales,
Including all descriptions OF State and Western nour
embrace 5000 bbs Southern -four also Inactive,
with downward tendency all qualities except prime
and choice, which wer9 generally offered sparIngy.
Sales comprise $50 bblA Canada 0our quot at q
reduction or Toe. pcr barrel on medium and under
grades, with sales OF 325 bbla a. our quotations The
demand for rye -four was moderate, and prices
firm Corn meal was without decided change. Sales
Of 900 bbs nj - % - 70 for Brandywnc and calorc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08

r AIDES, which In small supply, were hrmer. while
common grades were lower and neglected The sales
about 30 900 bushels ut 81 - for choice amber
Michigan, 81 IL - % for No Milwaukee tncvsl. and
80 so prime amber State. Rye was In Improved de-
rmer priccs with sales OF 500 bushrls ut 9Sc
for Western and 81 ~ Canada barley and harley
malt c.ntinued dull and prices were nolninally un-
changed. The offerings Of corn were limited owing TO
the reduced stock. fair demand prevailed, aud the
market at tho close rm ut improvement ~ fully
per buehc The sales comprise about 90 900 bushels
al 1lc S1c for unsound mixed Western, and Sc
\ s4c. for choice DO Tho marEet for oats quite
nctve and prices &C. better at 75c for Canada and
55- n 60c for new Western.
CorTos.-A moderate demand psevailed from spinners
holders hrm at the current yesterday Tho
sales about = 100 bales al the following quota
4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08

for refining grades heavy. at reduction OF Hc
pound Grocery qualities, though somewhat hoavy
wore without quotabe alteration. The sales were 250
hhds Cuba muscovado mainly at from lOkc to llc tho
latter price for strictly good refining but partly IL
l2kc also 40 hhds Porto Rico ut 12c l3ko, and $50
boxes at liAc The market for refined was quiet
at 16zc l6Xc, for standard hards; 1916. 16c for
coffee A. and l3c. 1870 for yellow, the latter price
tor extra G.
TALLow was inactive and heavy at from ike. 12xc
with sales Of about IS, 600 lbs within the range
WHnxsY.-Receipts 40 bbls Small lots Of state and
Western realized 81 2oh ~ 81 but business Of i'm
pOrtanCe was transacted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08

The regular monthly meeting OF the Chamber OF Com
merce was held yesterday, Mr.. A. A. Low, President
in the chair After the usual preliminary proceedings
had been read BY tho Secretary Mr. John Austin Stevens
Jr. aud the election Of new members, . resolution
amending the bylaws was laid over under the rules
Mr. OPDYKE, for the Executive Committee reported
the subject Of the Bankrupt BILL before the Senate
that 1t had been passed into the hands Of the Arbitration
Committee who submitted report that, though they
found many omissions in the bill, 1t was the best
could be obtained this session The report accepted
and the resolutions adopted
The Executive Committee reported on the subject Of
the dry dock at Yerba Buena, San Francisco that tho
Chamber could not interfere not having sufficient infor
nation the matter
printed circular from the Albany Board OF Trade
was received recommending the adoption Of the cente
or one hundred pounds the standard Of
Of all grain and Seeds and referred to the Committee on
Weights and Measures
Communication from the Brazilian Minister announc
Ing an exposition Of agricultural machines at Rio from
October 10 to December 2. 1885, referred to the
and House of RESPONSIBILITIES from he
Navigation Company of New York, for which the APP
prova Of the Chamber was asked, and proposition
from the Metallic Pier and Warehouse Company, OF New
York asking to submit their plans the Chamber were
both referred to the Executive Committee
The resignation or Mr.. Merritt Crimblo, for fifteen
ars member Of the board a member Of the Board
Of Trustees for the savings Of merchants Clerks
copied
report was read from Mr. NJ D. Conway, late Assist
ant Commissioner Of the Frcedmcn's Bureau for the
STATE Of louisiana, on the Introduction Of men and cap
ta rom the Northern States ana from Europe into the
Southern States or the Union.
On motion 70 print being made Mr.. WIN. CHAUNcgy
said this was one Of class OF writings designed keep
up state OF i'll feeling between the North and South.
ne mad an AGENT in Georgia who entirely 0ontradctad
the statements made in Mr. Conway report and who had
always met with very marked Kindness and aid from the
Southern people, and is now In correspondence with
them upon the subject OF emigration to the South &c
bad effect instead Of good and he therefore moved
TO lay II on the table
Mr GRNNEIL hoped the motion to print would prevail.
The report asked for endorsement from the Chamber
nor was there evidence before the Chamber that the
report was conradictcd IL was customary since he
member of the Chamber to print important matter like
this and he could why tho rule should be devi
aied from in this instance
After little more discussion the report accepted
and the Chamber adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08

regard to localities in which there Sub Treasures
Any dsbursng officer violating the law without such
special instructions will be adjudged guilty OF enbczzle
mant and tried for felony, conviction Of which be
will be liable 70 punishment by imprisonment or me- or
both, the Imprisonment not to be less than one year
nor more than ten years. tho fine to exceed tho
amount embezzed be less than one thousand do
lars Any bank ofhcer connving with any discussing
officer In violation Of the law win be liable TO tho same
punishment This will put end TO notorious abuses
both in the Paymasters Department and among sucn OF
the national banks as public repositories
The Russell File Company has declared quarterly
dividend Of ton per cent cash payable the Goth
instant
The total value of imports at Boston for the week end
ing June was ss45674, against $3.50, 7s4 during the
corresponding week in 1895. Total since January !,
S18,21s. 800. Average amount per week, $S7S, 6S2
Tho following securities sold to-day auction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08

EkN nlstNHSs CHANCES NOW ogFsRED To
" mrN wth .inAn ~ srse eArtai. arrsrsnny fSr
ea.ssrf'sas @ea. u siv " ssaRsry Cal aN csr.h~<s
svW CUSHING WING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08
BUSINESS OPpoRTuNlriEs.

4 PERSON CONTINENT 70 TAXI t-uAEag or 4
n mmesr MI. " AZ IA rraneh~s wvnM Lac y n,Ake an
ArvNn<uen VITA Nrru hsrsl~~r~
A 3. eex w. ner~hA once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

Tho Cheap pest Newspaper and Rest Lite
rary Journal in tho COantry.
The wExKLv HwAlD for the present week. now ready,
contains continuation of
THR GREAT STORY or AMERICAN SeOETr,
ENTITLED
"THE DIAMOND CROSS"
WRITTEN EXPRESSLY ron rE WEEKLY HERALD,
BY WILLIAM BARNET PHILLIPS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08

20 cum md mining stocks arc dull but steady. Al
lie int board Clinton closed 81 10 higher than At the
same time yesterday United States 2sc Quartz H
ijc lower Al tho second board United States closed
s5c higher than a, the nrst board, selling q, s. 60
Bennehon Run OIL sold Al - so, Cherry Run zoe,
Electric OIL 81 90, Benton u ~, Consolidated Gregory
Gold sio 10 kim Buell. 81 50. Quartz Hill a, Wiz.
sinia CITY 4oc.
TIE bin providing for the safe keeping OF the public
funds which pas,ed tho House OF Representatives yes
terdsy is a measure which recent Developments have
shown TO be necessary. Under It's operation every
dlsbursng ofncer Of the United States having any
public money intrusted to him for disbursement must
deposit the same In the Treasury or t one
Of the ubreasures Of the United States and draw Tor
the ony fast II required for actual dsburse
ment Tho Secretary Of the Treasury has the power,
however 10 authorize, he may A. deposits in ma.
tlona banks but this will probably be used only with
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-28
Speech of Governor Morton at indian
apols, on Tuesday, June i9.

Scathiag Review ot Copperhrad Precedent
TIE Rerord OF the Copperhead Party ia
IndIaua-The Governor views on Re
construction.
, 1866-08-11
FROM ST. LOUIS.

The Rebels 2nubbcd By General Sller-
n,an-4Anniycrxary Of tho Battle OF
Wilson'S Crcck-Fcntan Meeting
Ayosrcd IKo+silIty to President Johns
hon-11urticrcr Izc-pltc1-CMrfou~ In-
rilcnt-7lc soldiers Meetln. n Grand
succe,*~- Spccc1.c~ l{ Governor Flctcll-
or, General EHil1ich, and others.
Especial Dc7patch 10 the Ch!ca n. ribune.1
ST. Lor,-, xnsust 10.
lieutenant General Sherman autn0t1zcs the
Etnltc.nt to say tllnt he refuses to he concerned
In the blair Conservative soIlcts' Meeting, and
TINT 1c docs not wish in any way to mrdd1e In
politics. This is In response to tho Conservative
announcement that Sherman would speak at their
meeting. The Conservatives tclcgraphed 10
Washington for the loan Of ur,illc1y 70: *alnte,
but the application Wns referred 10 General Shcr.
nnon, who referred 1t back 70 Secretary Stantoi
Flags were dying from The Court llH,nss, p91t M
morning, in honor Of tho ansiScrsary Of lle battle
Of Wilson'S C1scI:. fought August 1otA, isGl. 4
sedsef Of Fh w sn S
cics. In the Southern and Ger,nnn part of the
Gy the display 1cnns % "ac Sf TIC fo1Th ct
rn1k aid The Court House, this cvcn:ng, BY
speeches. music MD fireworks.
The indian COMMISSIONER steamer arrived at
s: Joseph Missouri, lsst evening from tlle Up2es
Se' Nesc On tic M opross si&s of !he si1sr Nhi1e H.
to 1e. si hem: liz slons s; Nsrs ri ssilin: over
the country and molcs!ing all other tribes.
1he fen&an mse,ns las3 eSensns WI quane, q,a,, ei.,
members Of the rhpnix Brigade were added.
1he ueelo, Eiddlc Moore: who was 10 &c .'S2nee!
sssh L % TIC a
ana des!cd pti:ate intcfstcr. she r.at'csied
TIT privilege Of being hanged III Dsdlfs sloo:ee
n}aCE. She for her benevolent
, 1866-08-11
FROM LOUISVILLE, HI.

Election Acknowledgement Reporters
Tho General Lyle DI-antcr-Tlatrty
DEATHS by tho Explo+lon-Tlarcc
Dca,tlix BY Cholera Yc.tcrdny-L1ar-
ketA.
Iot'lsrfrLr, Ky., August 1G.-Dnva1l's majority
II 5eTsss"n County. inelud,ns the ely o. Louis;
rom tt,-iay. Is abont 5,c1,. but will he reduced
satue hy the Mauhtntn count1et. Scvclty.hvc
counties elvca uajority ,or uuva!l, and thlEtecn
fur Iluhk0n.
Thc. .}.ouiryillc Joarna! has considerable tsoub1c
With lts special correspondent Al Indianapolis.
Abnnt one week ssnec IT 4isuairscd ono for bis mr.
ttc Corpe,hcat rcIoEts. and yesterday discharged
another Tor expressing TOO muc. admiration for
speaker Colfax's tpCtch Ia that city. Snch arc
edn.e Of tho bsawls Of paper thai, at times. will
serve God and Eaatnuaon.
Ten more bodies Of tie victims on The steamer
General Lyle have been recovered and brought 10
This c!ty. The number Killed WIS ovvg thirty.
Three case. Of cholera proved fatal tn thts, city
Tnsy Mss non sna arc
d!sd after about h>e hoass' sickness. =,
Money IL casy. Flour IL oUitt