The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-13

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vantages for women who support them
selves.
SMALLPOX.
The City Sanitary Inspector report!
that there were seven new cases Of small
pox since yesterday in various parts o
the city. II Is feared that It may become
epidemic here, as there are now forty
two cases in the city,
Ernest Kapp has been sentenced L
two years and six months imprisonment
in the penitentiaFy, and VIM. u. Rhody
to eight years Imprisonment Both Wert
cOunterleiters.
The subscriptions TO aid the sufferers in
the West, reserved by the Chamber OF
Commerce Relief Committee, from No.
yember 9th to November 9th, amount IL
$I3S, ,O0s, making grand total of $751;
$50 IL received thus far. r +. 4,
UptOtO.night IngerSoll had not becnar.
rested.
The election returns for the 2lst Ward,
Brooklyn, which had been stolen from
the city clerks Office, have been returned,
they having been placed by parties un-
known in the clerks office. b..
Tho many discharges Of the Tammany
slnecurlsts made by Deputy Comptroller
Green lel the organization without Its
working force Of repeaters on election
day. Perhaps in all the several thousand
names that have been dropped from the
city pay rolls since the appointment of
Deputy Comptroller Green, many of these
slnecurists have been receiving pay solely
for electioneering purposes, The ina.
bilily Of Tammany to furnish funds TO
this class deprived their party Of many
thousand votes. ay ~
8 The committee appointed to investi.
gate the alleged election frauds in Brook.
lyn Is said 10 have made startling dis.
Coveries. The testimony will not be
made public until action has been taken
against the guilty parties. The police.
men are said TO have thrownaway hands
ful Of tickets. s.s..| h|tas"a.
NEW YORK, November 1l.-Arrived,
the steamers City OF New York and
Queen, from Liverpool, and Europe, from
Glasgow.
NEW YoRK, November l2t-Charles
O'Conner said yesterday that Tweed was
taking oil the preliminary steps that u
man could take when seeking to elnde
justice by a flight TO foreign land The
police would not be very active In arrest.
Ing him even now, II the Committee of
Seventy could give them power, and
would not help us by Information Of his
movements. O'Conner believed that
Tweed would certainly fly and there are
not many impediments In his way. He
thinks he would be tho only prominent
criminal that would quit the country, but
wherever they go in Europe they will find
they can't remain with impunity. They
would bc followed wherever the law can
follow. As to Fields, his seat in the As.
sembly would be disputed on tho ground
of fraud in the election, of which tho proof
Is 80 abundant that Horatio Seymour will
surely take the seat. ....- ........y
The charter has already been drafted
for submission to the Legislature. 1t will
provide more just government for the
people. AS to the difficulty about the al
idermen the Mayor need not trouble him.
self about 1t, rs In January, In any case,
the newly elected Aldermen will be the
Aldermen, and all points Of law will be
swept away. rr .... II
James Irving in a published statement,
says: II know nothing about the assault
on Dowly for which he was arrested; l
don't know that ever saw Dowly; was
not near the iracas and did not recognize
any parties concerned In II. He thinks
the action against him ls for the purpose
OF persecution and that he was badly
treated by the United States authorities
on that day. ...r...
Mrs. j. o. Ives, a young married lady,
residing at Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn,
committed suicide by jumping from a SEC.
ond story window on Friday. She was
suffering from pureperal fever.
Frederick Sturmfel, German, aged 80
years, committed suicide In front Of Trim.
Ity Church this afternoon, by swallowing
a aquantity of muriatic acid.
The 47th anniversary Of tho New York
Bible Society was celebrated this evening.
The annual report shows the Bibles, tesla.
ments, &C., 10 be valued at $13,572, Issued
during the year; the receipts of the year,
$21 ,92G; expenditures, S21 ,0H.
NEW YoRK, Nov. iS.-We are indcbt-
ed 10 the Herald for the annexed partiCu-
lars of the reception Of tho Abreck: At
daybreak STANCE vessel was made out,
and the Stars and Stripes were run up by
the Congress, which was responded TO by
the blue flag Of Russia, quickly followed
by national salute Of 81 guns from the
Russian vessel, with the American flag
at the main. The Congress reioined from q
battery Of inch guns.
Lieut.. Commander Robeson-Was sent
aboard the Abreck to convey the COmpli-
ments Of Admiral Rowan, and TO tender
the Usual courtesies to the men. .of.war
The Captain accepted an invitation to
dine with the Admiral, and running the
Vice Admirals flag TO the fore, fired sa-
lutte of 10 guns, which was returned by
the Congress.
AT an entertainment on the Abreck, her
chief officer gave the toast We arc all
glad 10 be In New York, and to drink TO
the American people with Joy" .s.
The Abreck has not seen the rest Of the
fleet since tho third day after leaving Ma
deria, and being a slow Sailer, Il was ex-
pected that the others would be here
ahead. II Is believed they arc close at
hand, unless they went 10 Bermuda to re.
pair the Bogatrie's boiler. ...
."s1 ---- ------4-- s'.
ALEXIS COMING.