The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-11
NEW YORK CITY.
NEw YoRK, seplembor Q.

Forester of this city. 1t thinks there is
no country in the world where women
have been more seduously taught that they
arc not amGnable To the same laws which
control the actions Of men. Liberated
Fairs aud rescued FOrestGrs in every
American city may be expected while
the Americans allow long periods between
the death sentence and its execution.
Bonner doubts that Goldsmith Maid
beat DexteT's time on the Cold Springs
course. He said that IL she had trottcd u
mile in 9:l7, II would leave her behind
Dexter, for he trOtted In tho presence Of
10000 people in 2:lG, although beaten in
that rCo by q running horse, who made
1916, and therefore got the record. Ito
oilers to nay 100000 tor horse which
win beat BexleFs iCatOf year ago, rot.
Itiug milo In 29if with d road wagon
and driver weighing $40 pounds behind
him. II the owner OF that horse declines
10 sell him, Bonner will give $4,000 for
the pleasure OF seeing The feat performed.
The fight between tho Fenton and
COnkling factions extended itself to Brook.
lyn, where, at a late meeting of the Re.
publican General Committee the COnclu.
sion was reached that the holders OF
offices under Democratic authority should
not be nominated or supported for any
elective office. The Tribtine, which thinks
this action was aimed ut FentOn man
named Bliss, who holds office, prints the
names Of lilty.seven Federal otllce.hoders
who are members OI the Republican Cen.
tral and Grant Central Committee. The
antiFCnton faction have things all their
own way.
In tho course OF o trial at tho General
Sessions yesterday, II transpircd that Ger.
tain officials about the court room had
been guilty Of holding conversations with
prisoners and Witnesses, by means OF
which they afterwards sought to prevent
the course OF justice, whereupon the pre-
siding judge said he would demand their
names forthwith and take steps to have
the officers peremptOrily dismissed.
Richard DOOley, u messenger Of the
North River Bank, claims To have been
robbed in William Street, Wednesday, by
three men, of five thousand dollars Of
gold certificates, which he was taking
from the sub.trGasury to the bank,
Some Oi the Tammany people think
that the injunction will have the effect TO
stop payments TO labOrGrs employed under
the city government, II Is generally
thought, however, that this will not be
tho case. The wOrkingmen have had
nothing to say on the subject, and there
fore 1t Is believed that Il they were Affect
cd In tho way stated they would have
been heard from in the premises by this
time.
The Tribune believes II will require
great vigilance, great industry and un.
failing prudence to finish the work oil
breaking the power of Tammany; but
for the first time in many years, II now
seems possible. The ilsOlGnt Cofdence
Of rOgnes seems to be giving way. This
Is the best encouragement to honest men.
There seems to be much doubt rs to the
course which Peter i. Sweeney intends
10 pursue. Some COntending that he has
had d breach with his Tammany associ.
ates, while others declare that this Is n
rumOr, simply. Sweeney was one of the
principal movers in securing the adoption
Of the present charter year ago. Ills
power IN the ring Is said to be next TO
that of Tweed and Hall. He was origi-
nally included rs defendant IN all the allie.
cations In the Foley suit, but subsequent.
iy excluded, except 80 lar rs he Is COnneC-
ted with the present city government rs
Commissioner Of Public Parks. ThGalli.
gulions In regard to the ring speCulatiOns
| by means OF the New York Printing Co.
| and other corrupt associations being with
drawn as TO him. The injunction order
applied TO him only as q member of the
Board, which Is simply commanded to
meet and fix the amount to be raised nc.
Cording to law during the year 1871.
The Italians OF this city are beginning
10 show signs Of activity in various ways.
They have movement on foot to raise an
Italian regiment. They are still discuss.
Ing ways and means TO abolish the organ
grinding business They are now exer-
Cised about the political situation. Since
the refusal Of Mayor Hall to review their
procession they have been somewhat In
censed against that officer, and threaten
to raise political club which may afford
the nucleus for the overthrow Of Tam.
many They are very numerous body
In the region of Five Points, where the
prellminAries of this organization have
already been initiated.
The London Telegraph Of the Goth, COM
menting upon the late disturbances in
Dublin, says that the policy pursued to.
ward Ireland is not calculated TO awaken
very great spirit OF affection among the
Irish people for the English Government.
II thinks that II ireland were shown JUS.
tiCe, affection on her part would follow.
New YoRK, September ..
Controller Connolly yesterday informed
the reporters that he had no intention OF
resignlng, and that Mayor Hall had not
heard that any OF the city officials design.
I ed to do so. Tho corporation Council
will reply tomorrow before Judge Bar :
nard 10 the application for perpetual in.
junction against the city officials. Mayor
Hall having decided TO take no part in
the case, TwGed's constituents held open
air mass meetings on Saturday evening,
at which Congressman Roberts presided,
and Mayor Hall, Judge Cardoza and 9th.
ers spoke.
The police commanders Yesterday
unanimously dismissed John Faley's
complaint against Police Sergeant Hicks
, for refusal TO arrest distutbers at the re.
cent municipal reform meeting in Har.
lem. ...
The Times money article this morning
snys: "The recent heavy fall in the
Hudson & 81. Joseph Railroad stock Il
due to the troubles ofthe City Hall ring
VIII ich holds large number"
Z One hundred guns were fired by the
) Government 1laTpe officer nj the bAtiery