The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-12
NEW YORK CITY.

New York, December ll.-Rev Ed
ward Y. lligbee, minister of the Trinity
Chapel, died suddenly yesterday
Tho body of man found drowned in
East river, on Friday, proves to be that OF
Wilbur IL. Ramsay, son OF President
Ramsay, OF the Albany IL Susquehanna
railroad. The drowning was accidental.
Another man was killed on Wander
bilt's railroad, near Fourth avenue, on
Saturday night.
When the IniernatiOnalisls who were
arrested for acting rs leaders Of the pro-
hibited procession came before Justice
Shandley, this morning, they were
promptly discharged. 4 large crowd
was present In the court room, The red
flag taken from the prisoners was restored
A commlttceO Of tho Chamber Of Com.
merce, will soon memorabilia Congress
asking to be allowed to purchase the site
Of the PostOillce for $4,000.
John Petit and Izzy Lazarus, was con.
viCtcd Of illegal registration, and senten.
Ced respectively To two and half and
one year In the State prison.
The Board of AppOrtlOnment has all.
thorizCd the issue of 100000 Of Croton
water stock. Richard A. Stores, ex-
Deputy Comptroller, was appointed Sec.
rctary Of the Board, rice Cornelius Corson,
resigned.
1t Is reported the leading rciormers
have full understanding with Mayor
Hall aS to his future official action.
There were twenty new cases and three
deaths from smallpox since Saturday.
The trial Of Miner, the COuntcrleitcr, Is
progressing In the United States Court.
II appears that Samuel Wallace, arrest.
cd as swindler, was Colonel in Sher-
mans army, and Is held on the charge Of
altering a forged check.
The trial Of Mrs. Burns, the abortioniSt,
begun today.
A stormy meeting of tho International.
lists was held this evening, Thco. II.
Banks presided. G. Osborn, moved that
they parade next Sunday, or IL prevented,
that their intended procession would be
held on the subsequent Sunday. Ira B.
Davis said the police authorities had out.
ragged the principles Of liberty and Justice,
and the Governor had refused to interfere,
IL now became test question whether
the police authorities have the right to
prevent funeral parade. lie advised
the formation Of an International guard
to protect their rights rs citizens The
Chairman was In favor Of parading
next Sunday. When the International.
lists were driven of of the streets
md arrested last Sunday, he saw
large funeral professions and regiments Of
militia fiIinD sthrnIiUh ihn plFnhtu nnfnn.
lested. lie was in favor Of sending q
letter to Governor. Hoffman requesting
him TO revoke the prohibitory order, and
passing a resolution to paradeo Sunday.
lie was ready 10 take steps when the time
came to defend their liberties. SignOr
Coumbiana, an old Garibaldan v0lun-
tcCr, said he owned considerable property
In New York, and that II was at
tho call Of the lntGrnatlOnRls, although he
was not one himself, and II necessary he
would shoulder musket in their cause
This sentiment elected wild applause.
A motion 10 parade Sunday was carried
with the widest applause. Theo. H.
Banks and August Fleurcan were appoint
ed delegates to wait on Gov. Hoffman In
Albany and request him 10 revoke the
police order iOrbiddiug the parade, and to
ask State protection On motion all
wOrkmen, women and citizens were in
vited to Join the parade Sunday. A com.
mittee was appointed to wait on the Blu.
petlntendent Of Police to notify him Of
their intention to parade. The meeting
broke IN amidst wild cries Of viva Ia
Commune Vivn In alnternatlonalissV "