davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08

- ID
scariana having become epdeaic throughout the CITY,
gwen spechc directions to the Health Inspectors
s each case reported tor the purpose of nstrcng
patueu airy rs to the sanitary necessities
l1snection and The sanitary all injected articles
about or In the sick room. Niss
For this purpose have prepared code rules which are
10 guide them IN these efforts desire TO have thar,
prned on small slips for distribution among those
dwellings, where this disease prevails, to wit =
ocddthdEvey case OF this disease be reported TO
tne bureau OF anary Inspection appearance
Gaze Pate 1.-The patient should be placed In a separate
s 's o s'ss 20 soaeh Ss eos the
ing or bedding used In the sick room until has been tho
Ivsd ThiaqA clothing bedding and other articles not
eosouey necessary for the of the patient
Euch as sheets, pillow clohls removed
From the sick until they have been dsnfected BY rac
ng them In tub. with the following dsinecng solution
Eight ounces auphate carboc acid three
nour and then be thrown into boiling
sWashed Feather aud hair pillows and require
until after this has been the dnfecng corps
Whenever the patient from the sick room no
Bcatlon should be sent 10 this bureau.
An Vessels to receive the discharges OF patients
phoud have of the above solution
khe, and Immediately after their he removed from the
ibe dsnfected daily with the solution. A
ipIece OF muslin foot square, should be dipped in this
tsOuon and suspended In the constantly
land the be kept in the Railways the sick
mot be removed from the room except by permission OF this
department
Il is advised not TO use hanckcrchies about the patient
but rather old, soft which should be Immediately
burned after
The ceilings side walls OF the sick room should be
Thoroughly cleaneed and mewashcd whenever the patient
Das been removed herefrom Respectfully submitted Your
MOREAU NORRIS NJ. D., City Sanitary Inspector.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08
FREAK Or A RAILROAD CAR TEAM.
They UnceremOniOusly Enter Through the
WindoMs=A Horsc and NIan Injured.

They UnceremoniOusly Enter Through the
Windows-A Horse and Man Injured.
The equine heroes Of the street cars occasionally
perpetrate some foolish acts well as their drivers
and conductors team OF the Broadway line yester
day morning made grand mistake in bidding good
10Y to their driver and rushing beadlong into danger.
fAt eleven O'clock corner of Broadway and Twenty
Icighh street, where repairs being made to the
Srack bed the horses detached from an upbound
car Feeling relieved from their load they conceived
1.-THE idea OF leaving the behind them, and dashed
hlp Broadway at a furious rate AT Thirtleth street
they ran against the da hboard Of down town
hound car, smashing II up badly Not satisfied with
sthis destruction or the companys property, the
equine raiders showed their heads into the car
Through the front windows and made their bows to
}the occupants William Black, passenger who
Mas sitting by OF the windows. was badly hurt.
The conductor did not wait to collect fare from his
UNIV elcome visitors but expelled them for their i'm.
Dertinence. One OF the animals was so severely in
{ured that he will be of no use rs car propeller In
The future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
Meeting of the Health COM
missiOners.
Horrible Condition Of tho Deaf and Dumb Asy-
1um-Typhoid Fever Rampant rifty-six Cases
In -Four vesssls-The New York Render
ing Company Ask Permit-scarla-
tina Acknowledgements Report.

rhe Board OF Health met yesterday afternoon,
President Bosworth In the chair Commissioner Barr
took his seat as member OF the Board. complaint
against Gamble & McNei's gut cleaning establish
Ment In West Fortieth street was reported by the
attorney. 1t Is reported as afearful nuisance. Re-
1erred to the attorney and counsel for Immediate
prosecution.
Lee THE DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM
DR. Ceccarin from the SANITARY Committee, re-
ported as to the condition OF the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum In 167th street. II declares thar
there are over five hundred pupils in
the institution, or, with attaches, fully Elk
hundred occupants, among whom the typhoid fever
mas broken out, there having been n,ty-two cases
and four deaths within four weeks. The committee
decare that the ventilation is inadequate the water
closets badly arranged, the drainage very detective
the main sewer Inadequate to carry or the foul
waters; that there Is on the ground adjacent to
lhe buildings slough covering about go, 009 SQUARE
feet, filled with offensive matter aud dead animals
the stencil from which Is waited by the wind into the
HnStitutl0n IL also represents that the Institution has
no place TO Isolate patients stricken with disease that
there Is not good supply OF pure water, that the
the rooi and THAI generally the institution Is In
swretched condition, dangerous to health The com.
smittee recommended that an order be made to COM
pei the MANAGEMENT TO place the Institution on
proper sanitary basis.
The subject vas referred TO the City Sanitary In
6pector and attorney to prepare and present
proper order.
oecuon nVe OF inc code was amended so as to
compel all midwives to register their names and
residences IN the Bureau OF Vital Statistics.
The attorney was Instructed to prosecute Henry
planes, go West Forty eighth street; Ludwig Batch
ols West Forty ,eignth street and George Stcineck
Df 65l Eleventh avenue for boiling trIpe in viola.
zion Of the orders OF the Board. An application Or
pho New York Rendering Company for periilit 70
gender animals foot Of Vest Tnirty-eghth street
curing the wlntef season, when the slips are
Elosed, was backed up by letter from Mayor Hall,
pn which he that as Mayor OF The city lie has no
oectl0n TO the granting OF the petition f 1t Is not
nconslstent with the views OF the Board. lie seems
70 think that 1t Is less Objectionable to render In the
CITY than TO have the olfal remain here.
The following was read:--
rs s BUREAU OF sANIrARY INSPECTION,
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
BOZ MOTT STREET., NEW yQpK, Dec, Z, 1870 J
retary:-
have the honor to subm, the following statement OF con-
December 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

Married.
BURRETT-CANADA.-Int this city, on Wednesday,
December q by Rev. DR.. Draper, A. NJ. Burnett Of
waterbury, Conn.,, TO SOPHIE Y. CANADA, only
daughter OF the late John w. Canada.
waterbury aud New Haven papers please copy.
UAwsoN-MCACLEY.-At the residence OF the
brides mother, in Brooklyn, on TUESDAY, Decem-
Der Q, by the Rev William Keegan, PETER J. HANSON
10 SUSAN A. McAuLEY.
SMrrB-PRosT.--on Tuesday, December 8, ut the
residence of The brides father, "a West Tnirtytrs
street, by Rev. DR.. Stephen II. Tyng, oscar u.
SMITH TO PHILENA CHARLOTTE, daughter Of L. IL.
Frost.
WEBsTER-Cox-On Thursday, November a. at
Trinity chapel, omaha, 10y the Rev. j. q. Gasman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
~-oo~-e~~'>>>~>e-,SyY~
Wall srssaT,.

---~s ~
-e,tetf WALL srKHHTt [
wRDRHsDAY, Dec. To r. NJ
on Change to-day wheat was firm In response 70
better market at Liverpool. but doSinss "ere 10
stricied. The cotton market was steady.
GOLD DULL-ll0x 1l0X.
The speculative feeling In the Gold Room was
very quiet, and tho greatest nuctuation was con.
fined to the limit OF ons-quarter Of one per cent.
Tho cable was silent to todays quotations OF our
bends In London but reported the closing prices Of
Tuesday, viz.:-ssA . 90 for the issues Of 1862 on
which announcement gold declined to lloK. The
large bids for the governments gold occa-
stoned Q reaction to 11ok, from which point
there was an advance TO 1loK on the
sale OF only the million advertised In the
onicial programme OF the Treasury Department.
Here cash gold became heavy. and slight pressure
to sell provoked another reaction to 1loZ at which
the market closed heavy. The course OF the market
q shown n the tablet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08
THE WRONG MAN ARRESTED.

10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In your Issue or November 20 you mentioned the
arrest OF sylvester Q. Hill, for the robbery Of my
safe at Clifton Springs, N. Y. | am glad to write
that he was entirely innocent tho robber being Ar
noid Fauquier, who was arrested in Chicago and is
now In Canandaigua jail awaiting hts trial.
DEC, s. 1916 HENRY FOSTER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08

fully invited TO attend the funeral. from nus iato
residence, No. sb0 West seventeenth street, tnis
(Tnursdayl afternoon, at two O'Clock. The remains
will be inferred In the New YORK Bay Cemetery.
Poughkeepse papers please copy.
wHITg.-At Cornwall Landing, on Tuesday, De-
cember 8, MRS. HARRIET MELVIN WHITE only
daughter OF A. NJ. Hatch, formerly OF this CITY.
Friends aud relatives are invited 10 attend tnS
funeral this (Thufsdayl afternoon, at one O'Clock,
'-~ ''~~A OF Mira AdEtppce QQEnwsu
Landing EtM
WILLIAssoS.--In Brooklyn. on Wednesday. De-
cenber :. MARY Il. WILLIAMSON, In the 2lst year Of
her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08
STREET QUOTATIONS.
HaIf-past Five o,CIock p, m.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. z 8P. M.

Dec. = r. M.
CoFYK.-Tbe market for Rio was moderately active The
demand being from tho trade steady
ciay for the good grades, which sought
than the other qualities. There sold ASA bags or
steamer Agamemnon, and at Hampton Roads, for New
account, 4,o05 bags, Ben Nevius to 20 Baltimore,
private terms. In New Orleans there wero sold 5000
bags er o. NJ Hume private terms. Other kinds were duh
at S% Sr go We HE
de- s.. aG i.sc extremes ~ fSr lots Ic aisle zoe
l5c. lsec Laeuayra, ls,sc 7e Jaina,ea i4c sisc
G. Cost. So Ra sS' 4 s scn ssss &c. @
ise: sayanils, i5,sc. sc.sn gold duir paid ''
either spinning specuation but active pre-
vailed Tor export. and good bnaine,s consummated.
yaneed Lie he, .he marsst closing At
The There @ Which Ky sn Mse S Sy
~ re y q BY s1ss and leo were n
and n ss em we1s s per
TeeeaSsr' 100 lSs SsaasSy. vi" 10 =" lssoi
sss5a9s Ss at % ss,As an %
al r and S, n 100 5
January ISS9 isAe 200 a 200 a il Iso
FIX e aaa SS 49, issh 4 e S At
sf9 ss' sys I ' D
at s x ss % !, ssI s ;q 20 a 5 500
2oo az 5e 900 at l54c January 200 q, be- February
9 sses q Exchanges l Els TR si. vess
day. 5o do for DECEMBER at DC 200 do FOR Janu
WA =! 90 % f. sssS1 s: i As
UIands. Ho'ise. ~. Orieans Tcrd.
Good ordinary ........... is IL 5s l5
Low mdding Is 36 Is 7l6 IL il6 IL 1913
Good middilns 800. -. :. Is iSa iSH isa
FREIGuTs--The market quiet, businesa being re-
srcted to consderabe extent by the fact that higher
were demanded for almost NIL articles. Cotton
fair and very hrmy held For vessels for charter the
demand moderate and rates especially
medium sized vessels which still
The engagements ITO Liverpool, 900 bales
5l6d. ADJ by sail, and I'D 9-6d. by almost all
at si6d.,a as Il runs; 1000 bpls. nour b. SAN
at Is. 3D., and per steamer 1900 bushels wheat
at Sid, To London, 1000 bols -four private
terms To Antwerp 80 teces lard private terms To
Rotterdam 800 bbls -four private terms The charters
were as foliows:A bark from Philadelphia the
nen with 5000 bbls. petroleum., bs 3D.; brig
Richmond to Rio Janero and back TO Hampton Roads
orders, and bark from Philadelphia the Continent
$500 bills. petroleum, private terms
GRAIN Receipts 81 ,Sf7 bbs -four
gao bags meal $3.50 bushels wheat ssptb do corn,
60l4 do oats SOf do. barley 4s do rye ana $50 DO
me -four market was hTmer and IN some cases ow grades
sold DC. l0c better The sales about 1880 bbs
Including 5000 bbls. extra state At 70 90
&C. the spot, and SO 25 for last half January.
Southern -four dun ana unchanged sales 100 bbls
-four moderately dealt In former prices sales 100
bbs Corn meal dull and heavy though prices
qnotably lower sales $50 bbs, pa "a 40 for Brandy
"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08
Naval Orders.

Master william M. Paul has been ordered to the
receiving ship Ohio, at Boston. Assistant Pay
master William +. Stevenson and First Assistant
Engineer Rudolph t. Bennett have been ordered
70 the Gucrriere. First Assistant Engineer i. M.
Robinson has been detached from the Philadelphia
Navy yard and ordered TO the GnerTLere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08

infantry. United States Army TO CHARrorrH L.,
daughter OF tho late Rev. Richard Cox OF this city,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08
SALES At THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

ince Jan. 1slSess22oS siss ,e27 .ssS $780, 1885, s5S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08

W No. BUREAU OF SANITARY INSPECTION. !
-. HEALTH DEPARrMENr}
Dol MOTT STREET, NEW }QpK, Dec Z, 1870. \
retary:--
tng December 3, ls10:- " '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08

J'0R sALE-LoAN OFFICE, LEASE AND FIXTURES;
well established doing good business, near Broadway
For fun particulars address LOAN OFFICE box 10 Herald
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-01


AF A. q oA0Ha, q. Aesasf2To, ta
a,t1f HAS that
-aer +
-# eng Aasta
enrgris t~ 6l
af
e-.--. -..-..=r..
1tc Che t0I9ala1e con
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-01

6EoRaE TIT. MCBRIDE il announced
a. d candidate before the Democratic
County Convention for Criminal
Judge. We doa't know Why bis
claims" should not lie strongly and
formally considered before his CON
patriots of the Copperhead party.
True, Recorder Willard served bis
couhlry ID the Old Fourteenth. and
JUDGE johnson right saliantlg mar
sbalied the Legion against The
threatening invaders 0f -pr borders,
but then has moi Coiolel "a General
(sle editor 0f tha C0urte- can give us
his correct military title. as they re
associates il those dark aHd trca b.cus
days George Waaliees on Mcbride.
q military record of which .b 1e-
mocraey may woil be eE3a51 thas
record net BE found 81 taa
paoeeedine SO tHe Military Comm
son at IH5.aaare 1la
leave hla country far ris
good durlle se late urea
and become al exile tae
bis Democratic pr,r a'
the Convention r5
hardly er
sew cess
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-01

THE Healing Pool
1ezNaA rs yea BuNSs HEN. who
- have 1a1tsu futQ vicious habits, end
now desire q higher life, and s. bette
MANHOOD. wIth certain means Of relief
for the af18ctc1. sent in sealed letter ens
veEopas, rec ~ eHarre. Address Row
REIA. PA HoF@s
Ea5 FOR BIsACI WORKS and PIN PIES
on 9hs Gs1a. ass Lsersg4s G51Seosos4s eead Pine
aIe Rem sd1.. prepared only by 0r. =. y
PERRY. s. Bond street, New york. Ho41
everywhere. 4ne rnae supplied by whole
g 8. Es-eaflaiz s 1sRsaza. lElol7 d8m spE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-01

had cha pleasure 0f a call. yes
@ Captain FIJI Clay Good
ehn Iiean candidate for Con
efc the First District Mr. Good
suE oosa very much as II lie intend
I'D 3 CD Congress, and We rather
tuE hg will Indianapolis Jour
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-18
County Papers

We beg to remind our Democratic
friends in every section Of the Stat" OF
the very important duty of giving the
Democratic paper printed in their own
county, liberal support 1t l. no less
matter of party policy than matter
of duty to the publishers, that yon do
this. County papers contain many
items of interest to citizens of the vicin-
ity in which they are published, that
will naturally cause them TO lie read
even by men Of the opposite politics.
The reader becomes interested IN the
paper and naturally drinks IN some OF
its teachings
Give your own county papers gen
erous support, and the publishers will
give YOU paper well worthy of gen
eral circulation We feel like calling
earnestly upon the Democratic Com
mittees and acknowledgement Democrats
in every county in which paper OF
their own party faith is published, TO
take immediate steps 10 place IL in the
hands Of every man in their respective
counties who VII read il.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-18
INTELLIGENCER DICTATION.
'.Ehe sacred Rights of Campbell

The Moundsville Radical paper the
.Notio"al, publishes communication
from a Soldier from which we make
the following interesting clipping
The above plainly indicates that
the MtcHgerccr is endeavoring to CON
trol both the nominations for Governor
and for Congress: and its editors would
convey the idea that any man except
Archie Campbell, who should be pro-
posed for Governor, is an intruder
trespassing upon the sacred rights of
Campbell, and forsooth, because North
colt resides in Clarksburg, it is the
height of presumption for him TO be
mentioned as a candidate for Governor,
because it might perchance interfere
with the claims OF Golf. s......
The HtelEgcncer knows that there is
no such design in suggesting General
Northcott. He has warm friends who
have desired TO see him placed in some
prominent position for the last five
years, but through intrigue they have
had their desires thwarted The friends
of General Northcott have as many
rights as the friends of Archie Camp
bell although the General may not
possess as many dollars and cents a.
this favored son of fortune.
A SOLDIER.
Z. S.-Eas the IatclL;gcacsr the right
to control the Republican party of West
Virginia.?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-18
Who II Alderman. the New Att0r-
npy General?
The Washington correspondent Of

The Washington correspondent Of the
Pittsburgh Commrrcio1 answers as fol-
lows ... E E."
Judge Hoars successor is Amos I.
Alderman, originally from Portsmouth,
New Hampshire. He went to Georgia
when he was twenty-one, read law with
Judge Berrian, the most noted counsel
Tor in that State, and lives at Elberton,
the county seat OF Gilbert county, some
seventy miles up the river from Angus
ta. He is about forty-seven or forty
eight years of age, and has long been
regarded as one OF the ablest lawyers, as
he is one OF the most modest and I'M
assuming OF gentlemen. In Georgia,
before the war he was Wing and
thoroughly q national man. He OF
posed secession in the most
decided manner, and was held in sur
veillance by the rebels for his hos
tility. After the conscription act went
into rigid operation, he avoided going
into the rauks OF the army by taking
nominal position on the staff OF Robert
Toombs. This brought him under po-
litical disabilities which were removed
this winter by Congress He holds the
position of United States District Attor-
ney for Georgia, to which he was APP
pointed by the President on the recon-
mendation OF Joshua Hill, warmly in
dorsed by Mr.. IIoar. If Bradley had
been rejected the Attorney General
would have urged his appointment 10
the Supreme Bench, and the President
would probably have nominated him
for the vacancy. lie was at the head
OF the Grant electoral ticket in his
State during the last canvass. and is
spoken Of by all here who know him
aS a man OF the highest integrity.
He was q member Of the conven-
ton that formed the present
Constitution of Georgia, and dis
tinguished himself therein by the advo-
cacy of the claim of colOred men
10 hold Office. Ex-Governor Brown and
Governor Bullock opposed him, and it
was their influence that led TO the de-
feat of Ackermans effort to get clause
into the constitution putting the ques-
ton at issue beyond all controversy. If
his advice to the colored men in that
convention had been followed, all the
late troubles in this State would have
been avoided. He opposed Bullock
elevation TO the provisional governor
ship, and is not now among his friends.
His course since he was made District
Attorney has been such as to win for
HIM high praise from the President and
the Attorney Generals Office. He was
not an applicant, either himself or by
his friends, for the other position, and
will not know OF his appointment to the
Cabinet till he learns OF il hy telegraph
or mail.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-18
Club MeetinS Lnst NighI.

The attendance at the Club room last
evening was excellent. The large
room. which has been procured, pa
pered and furnished, was well filled
with as wide-awake and earnest set of
Democrats as any city can produce.
4 temporary organization OF a Club
for Ohio county was effected 10y the
selection Of THOMAS . BEIEN Tor Pres
ident and WV. IL. TANEY for Secretary.
The object of the meeting was stated 10y
j. HANSON Coon, Esq, to he for the
purpose of initiating proceedings for the
organization of Club for campaign
purposes.
A committee OF ten, one from each
township, as follows, was appointed TO
propose a plan and officers for r per
manent organization: Washington,
John F Baer; Madison, George Hook
CLAY, j NJ. Warden Union, j, Han
son Good; Centre John X. Miller
Webster, l.. D. Wait: Richie, j. NJ.
Todd; Richland, W. W. Miller; Lib
erty, John NJ. Faris; Triadelphia, II.
S Thornburgh.
Messrs. Coop, CRAcRAFT and DANA
HUBBARD being severally called upon,
each made remarks on the opening OF
the campaign and promising hearty
work between this and the election.
The meeting adjourned till next FRI
day evening, when permanent organi-
cation will be effected and the cam
paign formally opened.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-18
.I T r E r S!
GREAT
w EST Il IS ~
REMEDY!

The beneficial effects Of these Bit
tiers can be attested by thousands
who have used them and acknowl-
edge them superior to any thing OF
the kind ever before offered 70 the
public
As a srre cure for Oranhea. Loss
OF Appetite Fever and Ague, ChoI-
era Morbus. Colo, Dyspepsia Gen
eraI OebjIrtyor Nervous Headache,
this medicine has no equaI It IS
especially recommended to persons
traveIing, as tending to counteract
the effects Of change Of water
These 8itters should be found
upon the Side-board Of every family
as we'll as the Bar Of every weII-regu-
lated Hotel
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-18
4 Republican View Of Democratic
Presidential Aspirants

The Albany Journal kindly furnishes
the Democracy with q list oftheir entries
for the Presidential stakes of 1872. 1t
oracularly declares that Judge Chase
stands "head and shoulders above all
his fehowss--in stature, undoubtedly
that Groesbeck, of Ohio-brother-in-law
ofGeneral Joe Hooker-"has the advan
tage of the Thoroughbred democracy
first class mediocaity and Polk-like OBJ
scuriy;'' that Hendricks, Of Indiana,
rs stronger in ambition than in
friends" that Hancock travels on his
muscle" and finally, that Governor Hoff.
man has the lead just now, hut that
this very fact will prevent him from
winning"