The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-01
NEW YORK CITY.

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The record Of prisoners sent to tn
State prison and penitentiaryr by the CIT,
Judge Bedford, during represent month
Is unequalled. Fifty.nine were sent t
the State prison for burglary and grant
larceny for an aggregate Of three hundred
and three years, and nineteen were sen
to tic penltentiary foran aggregate tern
Of slxty.eightyears, "'S .Iaas ~ q
Thomas Donahue who was shot, as h
alleges, by John ]. Scannell, Is recovering
from the effects Of his wounds. He wa
able to sit up yesterday, and though hii
physicians have not extracted the bulle
they express every hope Of his recovery
Donahuc Is certain that Scannell sliO
him. Scanncll is still at large = !
The French gunboats Bouquet, Capt
Francquet, and tile Le Banche, Captain
Trevillc, are lying off the Battery, block
aiding tho Hamburg and Bremen steamers
Both steamers are screw propellers, max
ing from ten to fourteen knots an thour
under full head Of steam. Tho arma
ments are heavy four pound howit2erE
and one ritlcd sixty.pound deck gun each
Tie German steamer Frankfort, which
was 70 have sailed yesterday did not do &c
In consequence! of the French gunb0ats.
Five cents will be tho faro on the city
railways after next Monday. The govern
ment tax Of one-eighth per cent on the
fare expires by Limitation on that day, and
the companies have concluded to exact
six cents no longer. The President o.
the Third Avenue Railroad having beer
interviewed on tho subject, testifes that
the company will lose nine hundred dol
lars per diem by the reduction, and
the loss can only be met by cut
ting down the wages OF the
employees. An attempt will first be made
however, TO get relief from the Legisla
ture. Horrible revelations continue II
come up from Jersey City about the man
ufacture Of sausagcs. II is now certain
that dogs, cats, horses and diseased hog
are chopped up for. sausage medt In tht
large establishments in that suburb Jus.
tice Beriney has issued orders for tht
arrest Of the perpetrators ofthese out
rages, and the names and particulars are
forthcoming. aNR agls%5
Inc FaEIHsut ODSequleSs
Theweathcr Is rainy and unpropitous fol
the Farragut obsGqutes though the ar
rangements arc complete. The public
schools were dismissed for the day. Tho
Stock board has closed. Business in good
part is suspended. Thousands of flags art
at half mast All public buildings art
draped and nearly every house on Broad
way and the other streets where the pro
cession is to move is festooned in black
Among the mottoes displayed are the fol
lowing: "One Of the few mortal names
that was not born to die-Wc mourn tho
loss of this pillar which has fallen from
the old temple of Liberty" Tho streets
are full Of soldiers and sailors moving into
position, and crowds are collecting not
withstanding the storm to witness the
solemnitics. There is some talk now, III
o'clock), of postponing. U.
New York, Sept SO-12:S0 p. NJ.
The remains Of Admiral Farragut ar
rived hero this morning on the steamer
Bristol, accompanied by Committee o.
tho Common Council. They were taken
thence, in the tug-boat Catalpa, to the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, the commanlant ol
the navy yard and O number Of other Of
ticers being on board the tug. They left
the navy yard about 1880 a. NJ, and ar'
rived at the foot OF Canal street at eleven
o'clock, amid q thunderous salute, and
handed over TO those in waiting. The
procession started Immediately amid O
salute from guns. There was an immense
-erOwd present -,...- ...
The funeral cortegc proceeded on the
march up Broadway in face Of a furious
eNsterly storm, which began about ten
o'clock and continued without cessation
during the whole time Of the ceremonies,
The United States Marine band, from
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, was at the head
Of the column and followed by regi
ment OF the I'd division actingas guard o.
honor. The coffin was covered will
n heavy pail bearing tho name Of Farragut
in large gold letters on either side, and
tho United States flag above was carried
on the shoulders of eight sailors who
formerly served under Farragut, Admi.
rails, Secretaries and members of his
family, Us mOurncrS, came next In carria'
ges, followed by about 30 sailors in uni
form and civilians who had formerly
served under the Admiral. Long lines OI
carriages containing President Grant
members Of the Cabinet, U. s. Civil Ser,
vice officers, municipal and civil authori'
ties, with delegations from other cities
and distinguished guests, including the
officers OF the French Corvettes In the
harbor, Consuls of foreign govern,
mGnts resident in this city, Admi,
rails Porter and Fletcher and General
Mead. Among the prominent civilians
in the procession was Ex-Governor
Clifford, Of Mass, GOV. English, Of Conn,
Mayor Shurtliff, OF Boston, Thurlow
Weed and others, together with the Com
mon Councils Of Boston, Brooklyn, and
nearly all the municipal authorities oi
New York. The procession Of carriages
in double file was very large, but oil clos
ed. The waiting thousands failed to gel
view Of tho distinguished occupants,
The troops Of the National Guard, first
and second divisions, which had been
under arms all morning, In drenching
rain, wheeled into column as the. process
sion passed. The spectacle, as the cor.
tegc passed up Filth Avenue, was very
grand and imposing. The force Of troops
under arms has rarely been exceeded
In the city, and the front Of the regiments
drawn up in line Of battle, extended from
the foot Of Canal street up Broadway
nearly to Union Square. All prominent
buildings on the line Of the procession
were suitably draped, though full decora'
tiOns of the larger edificcs was prevented
by tho rain. Tho portrait of the Admiral
wreathed in Grape and surrounded by
notices, was very numerous. The pro
cession marched over its prescribed route
up 9th auenue to Harlem depot, where
the funeral train in waiting bore the re,
mains and escort to Woodlawn Cemetery
Ia T. l.