davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-12-23
LEGAL. NOTICES.

In tha Circuit osnFt Of Cook Coznt1.
LIN tS4 mater of tbs apPtcatiaa ai Tbs 9oca EEL
E.1oiAiope:a fcr Tho apIetu1ee1a f rEz Asse1S3a,t
o9unty nsde n ths mater Aforesaid oGts9 hs5soY
41to 70 ~ pszstse stsEs st,a: - ~ Sa91e
- sssH y sas 5aAzs. q +. sh. a ~ e T.
u is ssId cocHs9' ut cook. faf e. 2
petntnN,t q th3ss t1nshadsrs t tes e*d ueaafx
ashf haod5ed ae1 af1ty a1s t1ouAAad sase9 3h aa
nd MY &nao ~ ~ 3aoa F7essHt +, r. III eSsT
1esEed be=e9ted y .s..ra Of 20 E1E1sF = =
e4.tns IL 1ue1 - aAA Ana p.%<ttd 40 70 9sf1A
ee d7t1es y a:e b. lA1 as1sd On khs@ = ea
Is.esems: $ed Ill eAstiAA t1.cxs4.ed afS hefeoy
tkeu apd the-u = sppesz aoA ~ eszed ~ u
toathfp9 Eaea a1pctot5snt r,- i M
John II Wilson, hSIQMA3ks4&A
/ eH1T;HGKT r. 60HEX. 6oath Pstk czAFlaa9l
, 1869-12-23
MALT,
EDUCATIONAL.
TOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY,

8LFN CovK. Lt1E0 1sLAEp. Irsurr axsd for 4.
nent rrivu-ee' aa1 edssaHSasl sd7.ns9s-, IL + sEss
B. b. Tie Fall session. G3teen Eesks. cuuzra aanec$
SCH L fo o'eaa " Y X uURwoOn. p.larissl
, 1869-12-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

WtpHEsnAr EvTsIxp. pec =
= The fo1eetnk tabe shows the dA1IT receipts and
ehGsasutS Il tra htnk dnfaof the Beet t tl4
tEe* !eI1tNa By fhn SeccsaIy of tie Uns.o S:1.t
Z tlaa Dettp&Ly.
, 1869-12-23

No ehU s. 4 itnrcstantt vFa Eeposstd IL ts<
mas1et !or ellA TAR oqs1ns.s = = tons. 90 tns
oI. 4LAt4iEA: No /. ait: No. 4 q j.: carbon oil
ss.kAc: Ene. ID rAr. Nc: tlnsced. hosls Ito; xhalc
tint ~. " HH<se; tn:nrntsue Aaf753e; .9erm oi.
GaHEhsxss y nt.5s $1,000 4 = q: d a..
asail Al u @3 ": dox u s1ss; antea.pe n lpc
= yeptstn t44dits nj lie -.
puEE ERY-tara of q dog drsssed chickens Al * s
% dog do II &Aio; i onx do II sA1 :: [4o ibs
1aAlke: NJ h. do vMy psnr At Ss.e: u a.z choice
dssssd ftree = eltO: 90 q, st ~ o. asx Do =:
u %: L aaz do u - CO.. duk do At u IL
1tEfr 1t 40t.
MICE-rhe te1rfet VIZ qntet hut firm NJ tnrnasr
prices; PAtna, k4aes Earplina. aKHl9e: African,
ti+ARe
p{fnSn ruled I 5s,cifuA
, 1869-12-23
Fafrixn Markets.

FnFf1xh C1AIltk&.
YE1ANtIAL
Loxpog. DIX. G-Errnlne:
t.aas.ls tat psf.. aee.att ssA ArnestcAu tc
cu,tiifs sss sur ": Ell. tor s :e.s faf nl*.
IL lltstis Lentsal s9,+ Atlantis tste,t Vfs'eF
ENAxKTonf- Ike =
Ior rds, Ess At ait..
FAXLs- Dec. l.
BouF7e dull. II tsc. -.
TIAfo&t, Gee. 8-lt .i!&-
f1rgr -; wfrt<r ~h<at. ~ lcitA r. lid. red mhsA
a, "a. v htte = Ls II. y g. TON - "a
L1xn1oo1- Dc u - s. n
Park Hst Lard fat Hees nreharEch
LIVERPOOL, D<t E-EEfrtnk
casten-Cpl pl1naa, HID. Or,eA1ss. lr.a. sArs laoA
bales. rr- q. ~.
H7nttT. ID BFeafstndt DAFT Afd Gft AeFto- y -.
~. Urrn- Nc. mixed - 81 OasA = ~ H1'e5'
PINK IsI At lrs g. Be~i mi. la,d eA.- & s6A ID
Cttsx&. ST. Bar &A ..A,
AeA-s" ANNe luNpdN, DC =
TAlnr E.Ene1: ssa 81.
Ttu8lera q1ies ii 6hf u,n.c~ -
C,,ttrb sst; ryos EA, stoat. LII.
, 1869-12-23
LATIR-l:D T. u.
Pork and lard nAt. Rest UNCHANGED
aTIEa

In lac afternoon No eprtus wheat VA mod
erastfI active, but I lowsr range 0! prices pre-
vailed, the mare: closing II 7gA4soe spot or
seller December: s"1s<c ba3 & l,eceuher; sat1S1c
stEer Ja1u1ry; s1k9s-xe seller las: half OF jan
usiJ, ard s3sc seller Fsususr1. No. corn was
quiet Atd lower, cAah selling 1t s9c- No demacd
lot oa'A Prosis1ons we're dun aad prices shade
salle.; sales xere as follows: 100 ty!s ICES pork,
aeier lsAua,y, Al ts -; 900 hsla do. telles febru-
NY, It sts q; $50 trts DO, seller lat hsu Feasua-
~, u ~ 50: q, o,0eo II green ba1s at 14c. No
Efe1trk Bcano-
The hog market vas dull and deprttscd. and
prices ~ere veal ard irregular throughout, railing
fuly sc lower than At the clote Of t1xde Jestsr.
day. Saea were confined TO <,7se head, At n ex-
IRENE rAcee Of faas41a. - the outs.de for strictly
epoice Beef cattle were III good demand a3d
the nastet VII AteAdy and frm nt previous ra:es
or q, Sa pata..15 fer ir1e,1o* to choice.
, 1869-12-23
WINDOW PUILEYS,

AMERICAN (ttt tAss WIZ.
IN. Dow pUtI.KfS-fht dmpaest
F4k Gcs. darshte. aud |rry mach ~
HH ehy4pet window prll-y ev9
~ N.Tsk u.sdr Aprr oyed b. t+sdinS efr9
Ed 25{4frctg .nd builde44 For eale hJ
yN 14NaT i 4T1a VI fAtAk ttb&~Hs~
, 1869-12-23

AEEF lie ss;.r e4.de. q stock -
saoukh nSsr !befs then tAAs ve-t tha rsc4irus
mAkH fr GpEh oaof1tzye1 tfm md buoy1nt II be-tef
$Isa shan bare btco current II any previous tsloa
Nfhtn The PsH thsrc moattk Buyers lor new York
sess IN Aaes sstesa.ns "a Ia nd fh3.ds. y
lev, eerc ahirpe1s ett The yAra. viii te4r ex-
4er. EhSaee. smooth tat tteess RsefAnx feou,
I&D to A4A lhs ~auttd II 4s.2t&17A Ana }Air 10
Ncd seoood elsss seets Of ftu LILO 80 lbs z1aT
sst. II 4AANA16 Tbesc Eas 10 d.st-tiaA1 st7ck %
s.he to day. and but ntsie that lid trade second
eAsA that qcsstoc Tor thcse descriptions aIe II
DUN 111ds ooassittd saly tA;e<1aths Il the III.
and He1e in surpy tniv eqas3 md "a fact eonaid.
t.abs IN e1erss Of ai oesnAntr. severa bnnchcs ot
this sasr remAtutss In the pens unsnsd At the clase.
7he1e inquiry fof -sf1<kers thu for aeY-
rrHl taJ. past but prices wee held rather ht1h, r.
leaat and AeeorhkIY &he1r
Nsre ANAL. 1hsfe "Aa Eood demand fot 1atehcrt'
e sSsk ~sss pseseay sa Il Ia W ge.t ~
Hales for de A1J embrace anaat Loo head at pTis<s
rauktax IT y Is la0tor uoun1p: 3A7A&k,3 fof sse-
tu1 IN al ttusad 70 fst lair to good kfateF The
market etoe<a steadT II tho following p4ice4;
CLoktN0 PE1cI4
Choice Bee1es-t1ue, fat. VII fnrEed, ifo6
year I'D btsr7s- and AvcFA&tnk from LOO TO -.
Prime sse1rs-Gnod veil fatted, dneiI for1-
etsf:1 a7s.axiDe Lie to La Asas7ng
Atns La 10 io ase9s.s
Medium C!Ast-- u coitM stetsp md good eoHs
Tor city alan ttet. 4<ire 20 = l0s0 b4.. l:8A
srcrastx IL Ia I0so ...,......... Aop3so1
vN{- %hJ ~ AsrF
, 1869-12-23

CIRCUIT CoURt.
TKx oERKzAL CALI
The czn OF the general docket VII coattnutd
yesterday, krd stxt5-toot other causes vers d..
po$cd Of OF dlsmlxat Tho cal hse arrived NJ
eAse No. 7oQ, which u tho tras csae Oh this dayh
call
on TRIAL
Pnnatda N. s.odder Y. william Ambrose md
John Jones' Assump41t 70 recover foE groceries
fuxnnbed. tho BILL being Etsted 1t S3sd1t. TO tae
scatssrAn1 lately kept hJ Amh1ose I. No. 1s&
Clark STREET A tudxmelt had hefa'ofo bosu
ihst jaan jooea nngut oe made pattT. Ionea
p!eAds 10 asfaienent that he Was not pAfinct.
Un u1AL -......
Sylvester HenulnRtou '. Charsea c. HosenoeT.
berger. AAlumpslt 70 recover 2a xmouof alleRed
70 Se dne a n1u11Aston On as1e Of tann- Tha
sla'ntin ~ h,s odokef, be mmseli erected ! saie
of tie properly, Hhese1ore he refnted 10 pay tuo
coumias!on on the sale made by the szent VINO
ato made tae. Tpe c:1im HAs NJ: plAana
e7ef The s+at3d price Of s7,ool Tna Court H.
s,fucttd that u tne p'21ntiG ~ enploJed ~ Au
ARcLt 10 sell the land, Win eompeln1on ARfeed
upon, ard q The pta:nu0 .od sno aaie xstal5 ,hs
h1n, then plstEtin coalo recover, and 7 platoun
ao!n before rcvoc,tton OF his authority then he
could leooses: bat shea !. person employs a,. :
ititg 9 made ~ 10 the time within whtcn
saie should t'e made. TIC principal hts a
tight TO ss.oke &c sasaoy 70 ssa ELY = ny Inc
ferdant nottntd plaintiff Of 'he revocation bsfors
Eale was sc:uAIIJ Uade tJ the Axru', 9heu plAtatn
lacktd aIthoIits TO seu Aad coc!d NOT Ireoset a.
was held that nohce Of sale By the principal ~2a
sufficient
Ra,!rnsd CompaLy. Conditional Tor T. -l7aoo -
Kaf1l11hee1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-12
@ % Z r u a r. Y.
Cornelius GrinneIl.

The announcement Of the sudden and untrnely
death, by accident, OF Mr.. Cornelius 'Grlnnell at
Ryde Isle Of Wight, on Thursday morning last was
made by cable telegram yesterday, and occasoned
profound regret In this city, where he was well and
favorably known. Tie unfortunate gentleman was
a son of Mr.. Henry Grlnnel, and nephew OF Mr.
Moses II. Grinnell, both Of New York, and was born
about the year 1922 being some forty years of age
at the time OF his death. After doing
business here for some time the deceased, ten
years ago, moved TO London, where he es-
name Of Grinnel Co., ana having close
connection with the house of GrnnelI, Minturn Il
Coz OF this city. II held high position IN England
and controlled large and profitable business. Its
head, the subject oil this Sketch, President OF
the New YORK and Liverpool line Of steamers, Vice
Company aud a director OF the Atlantic Insurance
Company OF New York. His character stood high In
commercial circles for enterprise and integrity. AS
Q representative Of the shipping interests of the
United States he was quite prominent and his taking
away Will be felt severely.
.Mr. Grnuell at the time Of his DEATH was on a
visit to Ryde, whittier he had gone on his yacht
Hawk, one ofthe swiftest yachts in England. 1t Is
famous as the winner OF one two regattas OF the
Royal lacht squadron OF Cowes, and Its owner was
ueVOted 10 the past1me or yachting. We learn thag
tle il-fate1 gentleman, instead OF being instantly
hours after the accident, and long enough TO sign
VIII appointing his father legatee TO his property.
He never married. The body will be embamed and
brought 10 this city where viii be buried In social
lie The many sterling qualities OF heart and mind
which marked the character OF Mr.. Grlnnen en-
cleared hun to large circle OF friends, WHO viii
deeply deplore the SAD accident which sent him to
his grave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-12
BOARD OF HEALTH.

The regular weekly session Of the Board Of Health
was held at one O'Clock yesterday, when the roll was
called, and Commissioners stephen Smith, Dr.
Crane, J. s. Bosworth b. r. Manierre, NJ. 7. Bren-
nan and DR.. Swinburne responded. The secretary,
Mr.. Clarke, and the president, Mr.. George b. Lin.
con being absent, Mr.. Hastings, attorney for the
Board, was called to the former chair, and Dr. Ste
phen Smith to the latter, pro tenn.
During the reading Of the minutes OF the previous
meeting DR.. Stone entered and took his seat.
The blood packing establishment at No. 2o2 e.
bridge street was complained or 1t was stated that
the blood was allowed to remain until decomposed
ana emitted the most offensive smells; after having
coaguated 1t was sent OFF In barrels TO other places
Ordered to be discontinued.
sergeant THOMPSON, OF the Sanitary SQUAD, re-
ported through Dr. Harris that he visited the stock
yerus AZ Cummunlpaw, N. j., and found the cattle
whcn came from Florida In very poor condition
from the sea voyage. He learned they had been
eight days Without food or water and Two had died.
Inc cause OF death he believed to DC from starva-
ion ana exposure during the voyage.
Mr.. HASTINGS reported $50 violations OF the Tene-
ment House act, and he was instructed to Commence
suits against the parties
Dr. HARRIS reported that during the first week In
August tnere were sol deaths In New York and ga
In bfOOkln-a lower rate OF mortality than was ex-
perlenced Tor the corresponding week OF summer in
many years past The gain Is noticeable I'm a n ages:
but the most conspicuous In the first years OF child
hood. The Following comparative table of morality
for the four last years is Interesting
YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-12
TEE HEALTH OF THE PORT.

Although we are now In the middle OF the so
called 'sckly season" the Inhabitants OF New York
and the adjacent cities and the n0ating population
OF the port have nothing to complain OF beyond the
ordinary 'lls that nesh Is heir to-" More than the
average crop OF unripe fruit has been brought to
market and devoured with customary avidity and
imprudence, but cholera cases have been remark.
ably few and for between up TO the present, and
now that the different fruits are becoming sufi-
GENTLY matured for consumption the probability OF
serious outbreak Of this dreadful disease iB growing
beautifully less" There has been the usual 'scareo
Of yellow fever, but although that terrible scOurge
is raging with fatal ferocity In most OF the West In
have arrived here during the present season have
been healthy beyond precedent. Owing to the pre-
valence Of nOrthery Winds there have been but few
arrivals from low ATTITUDES within the past week,
and at present there are only two OF Yellow Jacks
victims at the Quarantine station and, according to
the best OF "Oid Bones' this time. The North German
bark Columbia arrived at this port the 18th inst.
from Bremen, with 234 emigrant passengers. There
We're two cases OF smallpox Oh board. The patients
were sent to the smallpox hospital Blackwels Island,
and are doing WELL The vessel has been detained at
the Quarantine station and thoroughly fnmigated,
but Will probably be released to-day There has
been very satisfactory falling or IN the smallpox
importation from Germany this season. Last year
many thirty five cases occurred one vessel
DR.. Reed, the efficient and interchangeable Deputy
Health Olcer Is keeping the sharpest kind OF look
out and expresses the conviction that the present
quarantine arrangements are equal to any emer-
yellow fever and such like deadly Ills could be ef
1ectualy nipped in the bud if the other health OIL
GERS discharged their duties as faithfully as DR..
Reed IA nod Is as good as wink" &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-12
rGLiCE INTELLI SEYCc.

FLIGHT FROM Welded BLrss.-A man named
Robbins, OF No. 1S5 Cannon street, was arraigned IN
the Essex Market Police Court yesterday morning
on the complaint OF MIR. KeOck, OF No. 90 Third ave.
nue.. The charge against Robbins is abandoning his
wife, without providing for her support. lie was
married but eight weeks.
STOLEN PROPERTY RECovEREp.-About sixteen
months ago a quantity Of table linen and cutlery
disappeared from the st. Nicholas Hotel and at the
same time Margaret McGrath, an employee OF the
hotel, gave up her situation. She was suspected Of
the theft, but was not caught until a day or two
ago, when q quantity Of tue missing goods was
found in her possession and identified. She was AZ
raigned at the Tombs yesterday and held for trial.
A NOTORIOUS BURGLAR IN CUsToDY.-Late Tues
day night officer Kileen Of the Twenty.n first pre-.
cinct, arrested Joseph Lambert, alias stephen Har-
rson alias Joseph McGovern alias Joseph Acker,
on suspicion of having entered the apartments OF
John l.. Coogan, at $40 Second avenue. When taken
to the East Thirtyfifth street station house chse
two picklocks, pair Of sleeve buttons and two
TWENTY-FIVE cent pieces were found in his possession
The sleeve buttons and silver coins were Identified
as having been stolen from Mr.. COOgan's apart
mens. Lambert was identified az notorious bur.
glar who was arrested on July Q, 1869, was tried
unoer the name OF Joseph Acker and convicted. He
was sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment in the
Auburn state Prison by Recorder Hackett aud es-
capped from the officers while being conveyed TO State
Prison. Acker VIII be detained for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-12
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Alleged Illicit NIanufacture,of Cigars

Ane2e0 AIcft MauufGcture-0f Cigars.
Before Commissioner Shields.
The United States as. Joseph BecEhardt. THE de.
PENDANT was arrested on complaint OF Joseph Archi.
bald, who charged him with manufacturing cigars
at his house, No. 2o4 Second street. without having
paid the special tax. 1t is said that there Is thrv-
lng business carried on in that locality In the Illicit
manufacture or cigars in some cases. 1t Is alege
In this, family OF hvelor six persons being engaged
IN It, Their operations are carried In cellars and
IN the coal vaults under the sidewalks.
Selling Unstampcd Cigars.
The United States u.s. George Ka1tn.-DefendanI
was the pedler who went into the Office OF Commits
sioner Shields Saturday last and offered to sell
him cigars on which the tax had not been paid. He
was discharged yesterday on the payment of costs
The cigars seized at the time Of his arrest will be
sold for the benefit OF the government. Kahn will,
II Is said, be used as witness against other parties
Clerks of Unlicensed Lottery Ticket Dealers
Held Liable-Important Decision.
TIE United States rs. John Connor; The United
States cs. Joseph Youmg.-The following decl-
zion in this case was rendered yesterday
1t is Of importance as settling about sixty
other cases OF q similar character These parties
were charged with violations OF the internal revenue
law In not paying the special tax as lottery ticket
dealers. The defence was that they were only act
ing as clerks OF Mcintyre Co., and were therefore,
not liable The Commissioner held that they were
liable under the law as being concerned and engaged
IN the business Of lottery ticket dealers without pay
ing special tax. Defendants were held 10 await the
acton or the Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-12
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
Excessive Damages Against Railroads.&c.
New Trial 0rdered--D eclei0n.

Excessive Damages Against Railroads.&c.
New Trial Ordered-~ ID eclslOn.
By Judge Nelson.
Charles C. Lockwood u.s. The Nelo YORK. Central
Railroad ConpaRy.-The plaintiff in this case was
accompanying some cattle belonging to him during
their passage over the central Railroad from Buff
falo to Albany. Near the town OF Lenox, on the
line Of said road, is high embankment passing
over deep chasm and forming q steep ascending
grade The engine attached to the train upon which
the paintiff was beng deficient In power, the at
tempt was made 10 ascend the grade by backing
0own and starting again with great force, by which
some OF the cattle thrown down and their safety
endangered. The plaintiff thereupon got out OF
tne car In which he was riding and While walk
Ing forward to look after his cattle fell into the
cnasm, winch was not guarded by any light or rail-
ing For the injuries so sustained the plaintiff sued
the company and recovered s25, 600. The present
application is on the part of the company for new
trial on the ground OF excessive damages.
Judge Nelson-After the best consideration we
nave been able to give this case we have come to
the conclusion that the damages are excessive and
that the case should be submitted TO another Jury
But as we do not find any substantial error in point
OF law, committed by the learned jadge In the
course OF the Trial, the new trial must be on pay
ment OF costs OF the Circuit. Let rule be entered
accordingly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-12
TEE SECOND AVENUE RAILROAD CASUALTY.

The Driver CensurOd by the COrOner's Jury.
Coroner Flynn yesterday held an inquest at the
Cororers' olce in the City Hail. In the case Of John
Beglen, the man who was crushed on Monday night
by Second avenue car No. SO, in the Bowery, near
Hester street.
George W. Dennis Of To- 20 Pearl street. testified
that he was riding ON the front platform OF the car
on the night in question; when IN the Bowery, be.
tween Grand and Hester Streets lie saw the deceased
toward the car; the driver stopped the car and
the deceased got on; he had scarcely done SO when
the car was started suddenly and the deceased fell
of; the step OF the front platform passed over the
man and crushed him; the driver at once stopped
the car, which was moved back; the deceased was
found lying insensble on the track.
This testimony was corrOborated by J. O. Adams.
James Davidson. the driver OF the car, testified
that after the deceased Jumped on the car he swung
around; he was then holding on TO the front rail
after swinging around he fell or; witness stopped
the car almost Immediately; he had the brake on all
the time. and the had scarcely moved; when the
the man was found lying insensiDle on the track;
witness had been driver in the employ OF the COM
pany for nearly fourteen years. The rules OF the
platform.
DR.. VIM. CLINE made post norton examination
Of the body Of deceased and found fracture Of the
upper part OF the sternum. There was also frac-
ture Of the spine
clarfng that some action should be taken to prevent
the rapid increase OF fatal accidents on our city
the case Of the Second Avenue Railroad lie recon-.
mended that the coroners jury call The attention of
the District Attorney and the Grand Jury to the
matter.
The jury rendered q verdict "that the deceased
came to his death from injuries received by being
thrown from the front platform Of car No. SO OF the
second Avenue Railroad, and we censure the driver
for allowing the deceased to get by the front plat
form, contrary to the rules OF the company; and we
further recommend the Grand Jury to take action In
the premises On the rendering OF this verdict the
driver was committed to the Tombs by theCoroner in
default OF g. 500 ball. Deceased was native Of this
city, aged thirty-hve years, and resided at No. 29s
avenue q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-12
SUPERIOR cOuAT-SpEclAL TENN.
The Pratt Habeas Corpus Cause.-The Prison.
er's Discharge Ordercd-Decision.

The Prnt Habeas Corpus Cnse-,Vhe Prison.
er's Discharge Decentralization.
Before Judge McCunn.
IN TIE Natter OF John H. Pratt, O. PrtsoneT-The
following decision was rendered in this case yester
day. Pratt, the petitioner. who is now In the GUS
fody OF United States Marshal Barlow at Fort
Schuyler, Is to be brought up for examination to-
day before Commissioner Osborn:-
The prisoner before me on return 10 writ of habees
corpus and motion made oy the District Attorney that he
S Go n me nd se m
caiion with very serious sense OF responsibility with
w & Sd Happily g Of n ~
dulles are too be Mistaken and too imperative to
The state Of New York. whose laws am commissioned to
administer prescrbes the duty Of the oicer before whom
writ Of habeas corpus Is returnabe n the following eTpc.
couri or oacer forthwith to remand party shall ap
pear that he h detained "a custody y Virtue Of process ssned
such judge has exclusive jurisdiction" Sectop ~
New York Statutes, EdDonds edition, vol page sss Sec
sonusnt restraint for the continuation thereof soh
9u Sr Gcs Ss such parry from the cusSdy
With perhaps still explictnes 10 the language Of sec
The petitioner not in confinement on process issued by
any Judge court Of the United States not there
fore required remand him by the r Of the above cited
Under the Other provisions q the statute the only
~ T;uro ps o s ce' %, %s does appeal
lawful Of in Mega. coninemsalf II appear that
MS detention ZION ~. awrs my duty plain and imperative to
copray be evident tina, his imprisonment without war
rant Of law duty equally plain and imperative to re-
ennsnt within the sphere OF its operation, cheerfuy
between that sovsrDmenf and the State Of New York
,.s u ne VI: S: 4s s e
ss " sxhisu 10 plsssU ~ ecDEQyWtsd question, FROM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-12

DR.. HARRIS ascribed this Improvement TO three
principal causes. First, that while some OF the
water side nuisances and slums sun continue there
10 yet greater degree OF cleanliness observed III
the streets and tenement houses secondly, the tenn
OF life aud health, and thirdly, thousands OF tcne.
ment houses are better ventilated. lie also pr0.
poses the adoption OF better system of drainage for
the whole METROPOLITAN district the
OF which are shown In Paris France where the death
rate for the week ending July IL, 1862 was 70 In 600
Tie report was received and placed on file.
DR.. STONE submitted the following resolution
which was adopted
Resolved, That the driving OF cattle and aheep
shall be permitted during the DAY from the foot Of
West F0rty-sec0nd street, at North Moore through
Eleventh avenue 10 points IN FOrty.iourth and
Forty first streets not east Of the westerly side OF
Tenth avenue apo 70 points IN Foyty.nfth, Forty.