The New York Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1867, Page 9

8 THE DOMINION arr Serious Riots at the Montreal Elections. THE CANDIDATES GUARDED BY MILITARY, Thirty Persons Wounded by a Caval ry Charge. ELECTION D gy AND ELECTION RIOTS. SPEC 41 TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Mostarat, August 29—A. M. At the D gminations for members of the new Parlia- ment in 8) 45 city to-day, Mr. D'Arcy McGee was hooted down. * ge could not obtain a hearing—in fact, was com- Prevented from speaking. ar. «Cartier’s friends raised a riot, ‘A* s other places of nomivation, Mr, Lanctot, the liberal Ca" gdidate, who favors annexation to the Uniled States, b ad to be guarded to his home by a force of police, 7 Three men wore dangerously beaten during the melée, , bed soveral others were more or jess injured. THE RIOT SERIOUS, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HEALD. The Troops in Colliston with the People—A Cavalry Charge, and Thirty Persons Severely Wonndat Montneat, August 20—P. M. The election riot in East Montreal to-day waa much ‘more serious than at first reported. ‘The troops were called ont, when the disturbance ba- ame alarming. The cavalry charged on the populace, Or am the assemblage 1s termed, the mob, Two squadrons of dragoons had to guard the candi- Gates on their way to their homes from the places of nomination. The casualties resulting from the collision between ‘he military and the people are very severe and number ‘wpwarde of thirty. ‘None of them are as yet reported fatal. THE ISSUES. [From the Montreal Herald, August 28.7 ‘We have reason to beiieve shat peopie in all parte of ‘he Dominion, not least in the sister provinces, are look- dmg forward with both interest aud auxisiy to the eiec- tion contest pow gving on in Monwreal West Apart from the great personal popularity of Mr. the contest is in some seuse viewod as oe between Fenian- fem aud good order. We find this impression coming to ‘Bs in oUF correspondence from the extreme parte of the Powinion, and there {s reason for !t. It has been re- marked (by Mr. James Smith, among others) that Mr. Deviin has wade no denial or condemnation of Fenian- ism. He has not, of course, himself a Fenian. He will deny that he has been an avowed one; but he knows foll well the character of his support, which has split off from Mr. McGee, and he deals with Fenianism very ton- @erly accordingiy. At his last West meeting in Victoria square be had Mr. David, advocate, to speak for bim. Mr. Davia very mild and neat definition of Fenianism as applied to the prisoners Mr. Devlin dofended at Bweeteburg. Ho said they wera ‘brave men, whore riotism had unfortunately led them rather too far danger; and that it ‘redounded to Mr. Deviin's honor’ that he bad been so successful im his efforts to Felieve them from their difficult ties,” He abused the Britieh government in the most outrageous terms, de- seribing it as the “common tyrant of Ireland and Canada, both of which countries are groaninz under the yoke of oppression.” This speech of mr. David-waa nttered in neh, It is the ground on which the suffrages of the French speakiug electors of Montreal West were asked for by Mr. Devlin, and on which Mr. Devlin should be Gofemed. . The elect ra had better jook the issue thus put fully and squarely in the face. There is no blinking it. There fe no pretence of denial or explanation of the correctness ‘of the report of Mr. David’s speech, which has now been published two or three days, and been a gubject of con- ‘Versation in the streets, If wo turn to the Fast, and look at the character of ‘Mr, Lanetot’s opposition to Cartier, we tind that it te , intense hatred’ of British con- men preference for a comection with the United States, “In other words, to borrow a term from an evening contemporary, it ‘is French Fenianime a Te politics there is no middie feature, Every voter ‘ust xupport one prinerplo or the other, in issue in the @lections In Montreal Kast, it ia Mr.’ Cartier and tho Dominion, 1. «., working out on our separate carver, under the provection of Britain, on one siue, and Mr. Janetot and demagnogism, communism and annexation om theother, In Moptrcal West the issue is nearly the wame, Mr. MoGee represents the Dominio! id British fonnection on one side; Mr. Deviin such views as those eet forth by Mr. David on the other And every news- ‘and voter joes not support the one does sup- er hypocritical professions may be MURDER IN LANSINGBURG. SPECIAL CORRESPGNDENCE OF THE HERALD. A Weman Thrown from a Carringe into the Public Street and Killed—Her Body Shows Bvidenoes of a Recent Attempt at Abortion— Mtrangely Myste: Case. oy, N. ¥., August 29, 1867. A terrible and mysterious woman murder was com{ mitted in the adjoining town of Lansingburg last evening. A partial statement of the facts so far as ascertained has sent a perfect thritl of horror through ent these surrounding communities, the detective ‘experts up to this time having afforded the public no Satisfactory clue as to how the dreadfal circumstance took place, At about eight o'clock last evening a gentleman Bamed Bulson, while walking along State street in Lan- siegbarg village, had his attention attracted by groan- img noises proceoding from a passing carriage, Sergeant py Ay Metropolitan police, was at once notified by the stra Mr. of incident, who at once gave ehase to the carriage, the guilty occupant ef which hhad by this time dieoovered the puremt, and, turning Sate a dork streoi, made his escape, only after having thrown the body of a dying girl from the carriage upon the bighway. Upon retracing his steps the police ser- i, some be body of the girl dead by the street A little further on a considerable bundie of cloth. for use was found, consisting of a jockey skirt, underclothing aud a handkerchief marked Carrie.’ There ie no doubt that the girl was thrown from the carriage, a# siready stated, and thus mot ber oath, though she could have lived but a very short ime anywey. The remains were at once removed to the sation house, where they were iaid ont for ideutif- ation, Soon after the cecarrence two relatives of Miss Annie Conners of hoes, appeared and identified the Body os that of « rolative of theirs by that name, though There was & want of positiveness io the identifying. It was subsequently ascortaived that Mies \ onners was at 4 ‘The retains were nally arcertained to be those of a weil nigh woknown woman pamed Carrie Hubbard, a Reprtiful creature, formerly residing at Pittstown, in this , Which place she left some wme since for Lan- singburg, Where sue as lived for several months past. Chief Detective Lemuel Hurlvurt is now at Piitstown st unfortunate. She nineteen years of age, I bd Wes Hdout ve font tu beight, with a florid complexion ‘and subure hair, A post mortem examination revealed Barmiaiskabiy the fact tbat Miss Hubbard was, previous te her Dving thrown from the carriage, the victim of a Moet reeFh aad ouscccessfyl attempt at abort and bj when it secortained that abe Fecovery was violent! Aeteciioe .. ihe pare eae om Hs Hl orember, When she was employed in dress. fed that they saw the deceased ten she died, near a Mr, Tracy's ice house, bor bands and remarking that he could her, after which the stranger, with his Lo Ty drove away very rapidly. Lest fied the mortem disclosed # i i the house of et abvat the aed OF CANADA. COP TOTIONAL CONVENTION. "0% Powers oa Duties of the Legisiatare nod State Officers. Aunant, N. ¥., August 29, 2867, The Contitations! Comreution met at ton o'clook this morsing. MP. Baxsane moved that the Committee om Revision de instructed to ameod the article om towns and countios #0 that all moneys to be raised im any county forthe support of the poor, other than for the erection and rent of buildings, ebal! be separately levied aad aseessed ip the assecement rola Laid om the table, owas 2yP OUTER OF STATE OrvucER® ‘The Convention then took ap for cousiders!ion (he article on the powers and duties of Secretary of state, Comptroiler, Attorney General, Treaserer and State En- ineer, The article provides that there officers shail bo Glec'ed by the people, Mr. Dcoaxne® moved to @xcept the Attorney General, Mr. Foroen earnestly the proposition to the appointment of the ney General Lo (he Gor nor and Senate. Mr. Wakeman took a similar view. Mr. Contis and Mr, Kenxan earnestiy advocated the amendment. T juestion was then taken on Mr. Duganne s amend- ‘ment, and it was lost by 60 to 66. Mr. Gunny moved to strike out the provision requiring the Attorney General to bee counsellor-ai-law for ten years, moved to strike the state Engineer and Carried. Mr, Surveyor from the elective of: Mr. Gurnky moved to amend so that no person shall be = Attorney General uniess be shail be a counselior- at-law. Mr Guretey moved to amend by striking out the whole proviso. i ame accepted the amendment, and it was Kumsey moved to amend to make the term of the four yeare. Lot, nded, providing that the Secretary Attorney Geveral and Treasurer jected at the same time with the Governor, and shall hold their offices for the same term with w G , was then adopted, Mr. Baissnp moved to add an additional section abolishing the ofuce of State Engineer and Surveyor, to a effect on the Grat day of January, 1869. ried. {-, Cosaum moved to reconsider, Laid on the table. ag amended, was then adopted and referred ee on Revision, TH" POWSRE AND DUTIBG OP THT LACISLATORE. ‘The Car announced the next business in order to be the consideration of the report of the Committee on the Powers and Duties of the Lezisiatare, Mr, GEARY moved to poatpone tho subdieet until the mines report shail be printed and placed on the flea, Lost The Convention then went into Committee of the Whole on the Report of the Committee on the Powers and Duties of the Levistature, Mr. Barker in the chair. The report provides for biennial sessions of the Logisla- ture only, : Mr. Bint. moved to amend eo that the Legislature shall meot annually, Without coining to a vote the Convention took arecess to half-past seven o'clock. Evening Session. The Convention reassombled at half-yaet seven s’eloek, The Convention went into Commiliea of tha Whole on miitee on the Powers and jas : kin the chur, The pend n was on the mo'ion of Mr, Bell to amend so to provide for anouai sessions of the Legislature, Adopted The sect'on providing that the Governor may call ial sessions of the Leg'slature hy proclamation, in th shall be stated the peculiar object or objects for ‘h they are so dalled; and that no business shal bo transacted at any such spectal session except such as shall be stated in the proclamations calling the same, was adopted. The section providing that no bit! shall be introdnced into either branch of the Legislature doring the jast five days of the session was rejected, The section providing that the presiding officer of each House sbali sizn all bits publicly, aad while the House over which ho presides i in session, was rojected, The section providing that on tho day of its final ad. Journment the Legislature shail adjourn at twelye o'clock oon was adopted, The Committee then rose and raported progress, and leave was granted to sit again. Adjourned to to-morrow morning. AFFAIRS ON THE PLAINS, The Pence Commissioners Above Sionx City—Court Martial and Sentence ef the Soldiers Whe Broke Up Coffey’s Ranche— ‘The Indians Chasing Buffaloes. Sr. Lours, August 29, 1867, Colonel Butterfield, C. T. Hateh and twelve other gon- Uemen left Ellsworth, Kansas, yosterday for the mouth of Little Arkansas river, They wentin the capacity of Peace Commissioners to the Intians, and will join General Sherman's Commission, about four hundred miles west of Fort Harker. Nothing hae yet beon heard of the force rent from Purt Hays to chastise the Indians, with whom Captain Ames had a battle. Large numbers of cattle are dving from the effects of beat and dust on the Northern Plains, Sergeants Saliiv. Morgan and Simmona, ge ar in the destruction Coffey’s ranche, near one of the Western forts, some time since, been sentenced by court martial to fifteen years’ imprisonment in the Iowa Penitentiary. Immense herda of buffaloes are near Fort Kearny, going South. The Indians are following them General Sherinan’s Iudian Commission passed Sioux City, Iowa, last Monday. All were well, in! of Hts Friendly Band on the Minsion ef the Peace Commissioners. Wasmecrox, Augast 20, 1867. An official report has been received at the Indian Burean from Superintendent H B. Denman, dated Omaha, August 21, giving some detaia of the departure of the Sioux Indians under Spotted on their buffalo hunt, in accordance with permission given them to do #0 by the Indian Commissioners; and also with regard to the equipment of runners from Spotted Tail’s band to the camps of the hoatile Indians near the headwaters of the Republican river, which was also provided for re. cently by the Peace Commissioners. Superintendent Denman was at North Platte on the morning of tho 19th inst., and had a council with the Indians wth regart to the matter, and informed them that it was oxpected that Spotted Tail, with his fellow chiefs, would place them- selves in commupication with the hostile bands camped 1m the region of country which they proposed to visit, and use all their influence to pursuade them to abandon the war path and meet the Commis sioners in council at Fort Laramie, at the full of tho moon in September next, with the view of negotiating a treaty of peace, He also informed them that United States troops had been sent North from Arkansas river and were ranging In the revion of the Republican river, and that they must avold all tronbie with them; upon heanng which Spotted Tail asked to be furnished with white fiags, raying that he would keep them flying in the camp, and that be would not go further Sonth than was necessary (o flud buflaloes. He also promised he would lose no tine in communicating with the bostile Indians, and expressed nndovbied con. fidence in his ability to persuade them to give up war, Spotted Tail and his chiefs seom pleased with the laced in them by the Commissioners, and per leut Denman says there is every reason to believe that they will use all their infinence to bring ta tne hostile bands and act in good faith. Spotted Tail and Swift Bear selected ten of their wost trustworthy young tho hostile Indians with of- . and stated that they were ready to furnished with equipments, which con of the following articles for each of the ten —One horse, one saddle, one bridle, one pleket dianket, oue ritie, one pair bine cloth legel h cloth, one biue military coat, one cavalry irt, one black silk cravat and ten yards of cloth. The superintendent bad the day ovel and striking feature in their preparation token oP eg which each Indien carried with Tt consisted of eight square pieces of tobacco, wrapped up in on itu of scarlet cloth, and tled at each in the middie with red, white aud hl erday, the Superintendent says in his one a , they may from North mounted and equipped, and as they galloped the prairie wht ther bright rifle ast gay trappings, Aad white flags glistening in the sua, they reminded one of a troop of cavaliers of the olen time starting out on some good mission. While they were prepar- ing to start, number of squews vathered in and commenced cing awild Indian song, was informed by interpreter was the son; . They gave Spotted Tail pasa had printed on their white fags i Tail’s Friendly Band.” On t eoived their rations for twei pleased them. will, aod fu th (From the Rochester Union, Angust reer nee #0 signs of rain, and the drought oon- Rach lds to the number of citizens who ‘anes, are water who are suferis oe J of this essential elemen: ‘ THE PRIZE RING, ithe on the ney O'Brien and y McLaughiin Prine clpale—Ferty-three Fought in Two Houre—Barney Kuqck at of Time and Probably Fatally Injur: Yesterday morning another great battle for fistic honors took place on the Palisades, Hudson river, which promise shorily to become as celebrated for pugiliem as they have long been for their scenery, Patsey MoLaughlin is about thirty-two years ef age, stands five feet ten inehes, and weighs a hundred and sixty pounds. Barney topped hie antagonist by two inches, is thirty- five years of age, and weighed on the evoning of the Aght just ten pounds less than Patsey, Both men were im excelient condition and fit to fight for their lives, so a good deal of money was bete@p the reault, although the match was only for $100 In order to “keep the thing dark,’’ but very few except those of the inner ring kuew of the battle coming off so soon, abd but little more than fifiy people assembled to see the fight. The operations of the men and their backers were very cautiously carried on, A steamer was engaged to take the whole party up the Hudson, and tickets sold for moonlight excursion,” which rosalted in this little ‘fit.’ The boat arrived off Yon- kers carly yesterday morning, took on board O’Brien, who hy located there completing his training, steamed down the river again and arrived off the Pali- sades a little after four o'clock, just as the morning was Dreaking. Here the work disembarkation was jickly carried out, and the laborious job of climbing up the rocky slope got through/after a time, and by five o'clock the ring was pitched, the roferee selected, the men on tho velvet turf and’ everything ready for the fray Mclangblin looked the best man, although O'Brien had the | reach; but both were heavy customers, and some hitting was expected. THR FIGHT. Rousp 1.—At the call of time the combatants put their mauleya in ition, Some slight sparring resulted at first to Berney's credit, but he only feintea and Seanad, while Patsey stood on the defensive, waiting for an opening. After a little lost time O'Brien sent in one on hie opponent's choek and received one on the face and mooth, The blows were, howe: slight on both sides. Roven 2 —Barngy ho had the longest reach, sent in & heavy one on Patsev’s head and ribs, and received again on the bod: The men aid not get to work yet with any spirit, a Rounns 3 aNd 4 2, only bringing feelers, without getting to fighting. Round 5.—Pataey led off with bis left duke and jonded heavily on Barney's pota'o trap, drawing claret; the latter worthy kept on all the time pegging at Pateev’s ribs, whieh carving tactics did not result in much damace. Ronn 6 and 7.—McLanghlin repents his succossfal diplomacy of the inst round, and visits Barnoy’s ameller again, and that began to have qnite a cherabical aspect; he landed another blow on Barney's left spectacular organ, O'Brien keeping up digging away at Patsoy’s riba, In the seventh round barney tried to hit over Patsey’a goard, and that gentleman delivered a treren: dove upper cut, which came on Berney ’s proboscis like a& Teak of greased Hehtning, and tapped another bin of St, Julien, Loud cheering for MoLaughlin, Rovyy §--A heavy fighting round, The men wont to their work with a will, and gave and took like regular game chickens. Barney led off with a straight ono im discover several ‘on Fatsey's peepors, which made nid recover himself showers of meteors, Before Pat os Barney was oa him avain, and fighting bim to his corser gave him a terrific hit under tho riba, which sent him straight to mother earth. First knock down bi for O' Prion, ROUND 9.—McLavghiin aiming at Rarney’s eyes and the Intter peppering tho ribs of his opponent. Rovxp 10.—Larnoy active with his left. avain, and caught MoLanghii close up nnder the side a heavy stapped his breath for a moment. ps 1} to 16.—Both men cautions and sparring & goot deal; fighting shy of each other and avolding a Rovnp 16 —Barnay active on .the breast. Patsev got In heavy again on his opponent’s. damaged peeper—the Jeft one—and succeeded in effectually closing it up. Rovyps 17 axp 18.—Sparring avin the order of the doy In the Jast round Patsey succeeded in land’ng on Rarney’s other eye, making a good move toward closing tha’ up also, Rovvp 19.—Barney landed heavily on the body and kuocked Patsey clear into his corner. Shouts for O' Prien, Rovxp 20.—Rarney on the body, Paisey on the face; they elosed and Barney thrown heavi'y. Rovnp 21 —Patsev led off, and comirg in contact with O'Brien’s smelling box split It right open. Rovwp 22 —Barnoy again prriing bis antagonist about tho body, and tho jatter landed again on the bugic, giving O'Brien intense agony. Rovyns 23 to 30,--Giving and taking all round; Patsey aiming at O'Brien’s right peeper, and the fatter gotog at his opponent’s body and ribs; the men getting weaker, although MolLauahtin held out best, Rovnp 30.—Barnev’s spare eye nearly closed; he lands again heavily on McLanghlin’s ribs, which seemed to be protiy wei) battered i by this time. Rovvps 31 to 34—Patsev working away cheerfully on Barney's countenance, which would not now have been reengnized bv bis dear st friends, and O’Brien Putting tn an occasional sockdollager on the ribs, Bar- nev's seconds had mnch ado to trim'him up and prevent his rivht eye from closing up, which they had to keep clear by constant enonging with spirits and water. Rovnps 35 To 42.—Ihe same. Barney knocked down in the last. Rounn 43 sp Last.—Barney came up staggoring, with inded, and Patsey just pushing him he fetl sted into bis corner, and his seconds threw ° sponge in token of defeat, which they ought to have done long before. It was imporatble to restore Barney to conscious- ness for some time after his return to the erty, and the doctors say that be bas received severe internal inju- ries, whieh may probably end in his death. 80 mach for prize fighting and the natural beauties of the Pali- eedea. The police, as |, did not seem to have any cognizance of this fight. THE JONES AND MeCOOL® FIGHT. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Sr. Louis, Angast 29, 1867, 8 o'Cloek P.M. Large crowds of roughs and others left here this a'ter- noon to witness McCool and Jones fight. Betting here in all in favor of MeCoole, The railroads are rowning exenraton (rains at reduced fares. MeCoole took $5,000 with him to bet om himself. THE PRESS TELEGIAMS. Sr. Lovm, August 29, 1867, MeCoole, she prize fighter, loft here yesterday for Cin- ngage in the coming “mill” with Aaron in fine condition, his frends appear that be will win the fight. Lawrescrecra, Ind., Anguet 29, 1867. Mike MeCoole and party arrived hore this morning on the early St. Louis train, and will remain here awaiting the preliminaries to be arranged for the great prize fight. He appears to be in good condition, Foul Play in a Prize Fighe. 10 THB EDITOR OF THE HERALD, Porrsvinie, Pa., August 28, 1867. To vour issue of the 27(h of August is an account of a prize tight between Wm. Parkinson and Tom Ki hear this place, The article referred to contains several miss'atemente, as follows: — Fire’.—Kelly was not under training by Johnny I rus or any one else, for Lazarus took no care of Kel ‘This is conceded by All particn | Four daye before the fight Kelly was induced to take a dose of medicine which was enough to knock y man out of condition be proved by drug. iv ht up to the fifth or sixth round, when his strength fared from the sof the medicine and bis general bad condition. of Parkinson were apparently fight until they learned the con- dition of Kelly, when they burried on the fight before Kelly should reco Fourth.—Kelly did not say that Parkinson ‘was the ’ be said he was ratisfied, and wanted to Parkinson promised to red to de nent him a ‘Pith. —Kelly's frends are ‘angions and match him sgainst Parkinson oe TERE! OF THE hip of Western Mas. etme New Loxpos, Conn, August 29, 1867, The Pequote, of New London, played a game yoster. day at North Hampton, with the Hampton Base Ball Club, of Springfitld, for the championship of Western Massachuseits, The game was called at the close of the fourth inuing, the score sianding Pequots 19, Hamp. tons 12. The Mutwat Club. of New York, in Phila. delp! PwLapeneata, August 29, 1967, of base ball for today nd Quaker City Clubs was post. of the rain storm, and will come off jy And in the afternoon they will play t morn: the Keystones. NEWS FROM THE 110 GRANDE. Catholic Priests Entering Mat Onteave, La, August 29, 1947. he steamship Pizarro arrived from 1 bight with Mexican dates to the dist, but inttle news. en & copy of the Brownsville Ranchero publ order of Berriozabal to the Chief of Police, directing the arrest of all Catholic priests crossing over from the American to the Mexican side of the river, and te hold tyem eubject to bis directions, APPREHENSION OF A RIOT IN RICHMOND. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1867. THE BOARD OF HEALTH. weer Tho Board of Health beld « epéoial meeting yesierdey ‘afternoon, President Schultz in the chair, A bumber of petitions was received from certain down town firms requesting permission of the Board to transport cotton that was brought from New Orleans and Galveston, now at the Red Hook stores, to various inland cities, The President, in stating the question before the Board, remarked that with but one excepé"| tion (Dr. Stone) the Sanitery Committee had recom- mended the gening of the petitions, with the reser- vation that twenty-four hours should elapse from the cotjap was lightered till it should be removed, Dr. Stons’ ‘that he should ask, request and require the Health UMficer to deciare what ought to be done in these cages, and what he considered proper ventilation for cotton brought from infected ports, President Scuu.rs remarked that Dr, Stone should de- fine bis position, ag@%that if he wanted any information regarding the question under discussion he could obtain it; but that a factious opposition, unnecessary, and £0 frequent as to become annoying, was not to be counten- anced. If the Doctor wanted to be furnished him they would be furnished. He bad not been aware that the Doctor was in want of information before. Dr. Strong considered that the President was the indi- vidual who wanted information, and that he (Dr. Stone) was unfortunate in being generally misunderstood and perbaps considered obstinate. What he wanted was that the affairs of the Quarantine and the affairs of the Board of Health should be as distinct one from the other as possible. Dr. Crane called the gentleman to order. He did not see that what the Doctor was referring to had anything ‘° rhe following resolutions, presented ‘oy. the Sanitary The following jutions, present by Committee, were then taken up and passed: — Resolved, That cottons, hides _and other Ike mer. chandise coming from New ns, Galveston and other infected ports, may safely come into this city or be reshipped on fore gu vessels, after passing @ proper quarantine and such further ventilation and exposure to alr as may be pre- seribed by the Health Officer and approved by this Board; but the usual permi: from thiy Board must be obtained. Resolved, That when the Health Oficer shall sdinit shipa and cargoes to conditions a 1 ues pert thes.me io. this» Hoatd, wlth’ the conditions attached, for ite approval: and no cargo or vessel thus admitted to conditional pratique shall come to the docks of the citles of Rey core or Brooklyn without « permit first obtained from 18 Board. Dr. Swivavens, in referring to the fact that it had been given out in the morning papers that a person employed ‘on an Italian veesel had died of yeilow fever at Newtown crook, said that he hed performed a post mortem exami- nation on the body of the deceased, and found that the bo gel had errived from Naples, wh yellow fever, making the passage in about sixty fv days. ‘The following is the Sanitary Saperintendent’s weekly report for the week ending Weduesday, August 28;— Orrick Samitary SureninTENDENT, August 29, 1567. bat vee SRORETARY OF TRE Mb&TROPOLITAX BoanD OF seal AUTH — T beg respectfully to report that daring the past week tho Sanitary Inspectors of the cities ot New York and Brook: lyn have inapected the following premises, vie:—178 tone. vata, T public school 2 lodzing hguses, 71 private dwellings, sniifactories, 12 works! i 4 4 aud siores, 3 brewery. } tai nery, 2 time kflng, 3 diatilleres, 2 private markets, 32 hor stables, 1 cow stables, 1 piggeries, 8 slaughter houses, 25 sunken and vacant lots, 1 pack.ng ‘house, 60 yards, courts and areas; $3 collars and basements, 16 cigterns and cess- poos, 48 waste pipes aud drains, 260 privies and water Cumsels, 53 atredts and gutters e of these wuspections they f upon the follow UshS Of uent houses, 2 lodging 1 discovered a1 complaint, viz 4 general, 23; nuine number returned. for cor- jed for ord 35 ne, rin forwarded, 23° itary Inspectors ha Jaw had p been served. and have rep wald ordova Santiary comy Aterient o! any of the nulaances alao show 380 orders and 97 not complied has been directed by the Miao: 60 coin vod t) Inedical inspecting ©: 0 complaint office, returns, » ali of which have been for investigation a renor During the past week the pra eily have roported to this offic eases, of Waich eglt were ising phymefane of this cased OF contagious dis- fi spoydhy eornydirs Warde, + emuqoy PY essay ol gel ne El lemme! ED. B, DALTON, Sanitary Superintendent, QUARANTINE INTELLIGENCE. There was bat little of interest tranepired at Quaran- tine yesterday. There were at anchor in the lower bay, in process of thorough fumigation, the following vessels: — Name. Port from. Brig Louien. Havana. Brig Cieely Hi Sterra Leone, Brig 8. J, Strout, Demerara, Brig Omar Trinidad, Brig Michael Havani re! Galveston, Hides and cotton.. Galveston, Steamer Morro Castie General merch'dise Havava. In the upper bay there were also the following, dis charging their cargoes, having been subjected to the usual detention below upon th oir arrival:— Name, Port from, Prig Hafaga... Havana, Rork Powhatan. Havana, Park Lamplighter. Havana. Brig Jeanette... Havana. Bark Kate Stamler, Galveston, Galveston, Havana. Galvesion. Gaivesion, THE EXCISE LAW. How It Has Been Enforced in Queens County. following document was yesierday transmitted to Colonel Clark, the Secretary of the Board of Excise, by the Atiorney of the Board :— New Yous, Anguat 98 1967. Emmons Crane, Secretary Metropolitan Board of Exeise:— Simi desire io call the attention of the Board of Excise to the following facts connecied with the Excise Iaw and its eatoreement in that portion of Queens eouuty which is et: braced in the Excise disirict, namely. the towne of Fiuahing, Jamaica and Newtown, tue latter including Astoria and Hua- Point. These three towns, well Known, coviain a large number of plies where liquors, wines, ale and @ publicly sold portion of the Metropol their open boast wh: whatever to enforce it. arrest or complaint, A® & coneequou only eight |icences have been taken ow ceived tor heenses while ip Richmond county, number of places at which in jor is sokl is not greater tha he three towne vamed. 190 icenees have been taken out and $18,970 Lave deen received, this money, in each case, " the schools of the locality, ‘The difference eos and Richmond counties lies not tn rence in the oharacier of ihe i ts that the latter bas the Metro: nit, Net only al cr hen arreet a Ete a of prisouers at 2 F, net of violation * é » a that he was too ng bie mn the ra went in. he was engaged in etl manner the law ag riots. all cur in addition where ve discharged In Y Joreover, (he greater! @orie are made by Sulie and otherwise to prevent pareoue licensee from doing 90, and in ef that if any ho ton before nim chtrgnd with my fornes, declined irgctions ew Cader the large THE DEATH PENALTY. Peeper eeyeneer reer’ me Execution of Wimmemore, at Philadelphia, Yesterday. SPECIAL CORRESPORDENCE OF THE HERALD. be Parapenrata, August 29, 1667, The words of Holy Writ, ‘Whosoever sheddeth man’s blood by man shall his blood be shed,”’ received a prac- tical exemplification to-day in the execution of George W. Winnemore, convicted of the murder of Mra, Dorcas Magilton, in Shippen street, above Twelfth, on the 25th of April last. The murderer died protesting his inho- cence, and, according to his own words on the gallows, fally confident of happiness in the other world. The spiritualistic ideas of the departed felon buoyed him up, or appeared to do so, until the fatal drop fell; and a greater exhibition of self poss¢ssion, sang froid and utter indifference under such painfully trying circumstances was never seen in this or any other country. For some days past Winnemore had steadily declined to admit any visitors, with the exception of bis own rela- tives and bis counsel, Damon Y. Kil ), Esq. ; and ever since his incarceration, and even until the moment he was led out for execution, he has maintained a cheerful, confident and even amiable frame of mind, He has invariably in the statement that he did not wish either a reprieve or acommutation of sentence, and when on last his counsel prid him a visit and told bim not to entertain hope, he said that he terference, and in fact had been reprisved, ted, and he would much rather. is sentence commuted to imprison- said that he earnestly it life. He vent wed to got ouk of this wicked world, and the bour oF execution could not come too soon forhim. He was quite positive that he would revisit the eerth in the spirit, and stated that before his body was cut down be would be mizing in the crowd around the scaffold, look- ing at his ows remains and hearing the remarks that might be made about him. He threatened to appear on the night of tne day of his execation at the bedsides of number of persons from whom he conceived he had suffered wrong, and would trouble them terribly. ‘The prisoner's theory of the marder is that if he com- miited it he was unconscious of it, and his spirit was not with his body at the time. His cou Mr. Kilgore, also persista in this theory, and up to the last moment expressed his conviction that bis client was an innocent man, in at least a moral pol of view. Winnemore jingular character, ype of the spiritual - 1s of the present day. He had mot the appearance of @ murderer, but looked mild, dreamy and strange. Sheriff Howell received a telegran from Governor Geary, stating that he had made up bis. mind not to interfere with the process of the law in Wione- “more and th parations for the execution were commenced. Invitations to attend the execution wero extended only to the Sheriff's jury, the conlomned maa'e counsel and a limited nawber of the members of the press, ‘aba quarter before 10 o'clock this morning those who were invited to be present, assembled at the Assombly Buildings, Tenth and Chestnut, and proceeded in a car to the prison, situated at the Southern extremity of the city, On arriving at the prison the small procession marched in in the following order:— Sherif Howell and his jory, consisting of the follow- ing «entiome! Wm H. Korn, 8 P, Hancock, H Ho tou, F, Biackburne, Geo. H. Roberts, Spencer Roberts, R. P, King, John Thorniey, Wm, Elhot, Wm. Vogdes, and Samael V. Clement. Then came the Sheriff's Deputies, James V. Stokes, : Olt, 8. 8, Mooney, James Bain, Jr., and Wm. R. pods, The party were conducted to an ante-room while the preparations for the execution were going on, Your correspondent during the interim learned that Winnemore slept welt during the nizht, and woke up ibis morning feeling quite refreshed, on and eight o'clock this morning be was visited by brother and sisters and a male and female cousin, The g this interview, 00d care of his littic sisters, o'clock, when the finat adicus place. at first to eee his brothor, but was prevailed upon to do #)by Mr Kilgore, bis counsel, who was with hima durug the entire morning, and who exercised great control over him, being, like Winnemore, ritualist. Dariug the morning the condet convorsa- tion was mainly about epiritualism, reiterated his intention of coming back to earth, Ho breakiasted about six o'clock, and partook heartily of coffeo, eggs and bread and butter, remarking during the mea! that it had been stated that he intended to starve himeelf to death, and he desired to prove the contrary, as he bad not missed a meal since ho was committed to prison. About cight o'clock the prisoner was brought down to the cell occupied by Gottlieb Williams just before his execution, Atexacily twenty minutes past ten o'clock Sheriff Howell, accompanied by Keeper Fleming and two representatives of the press, entered Winnemore’s vell, ond the Sheriff, after a brief conversation with the prigoner, informed him that bis time had come aud he must now perform his painful duty by preparing him for execution, Winnemore ied that he was quite ready and even anxious for the scene. fhe prisoner was then taken from the cel! to the room in which the sheriff's jury and reporters wore stationed, and the order of procession was formed as follows for the gyno | which was erected in the west end of the prison yar to the north of the the main building :— The Prisoner, supported by Fleming and Mr. Sheriff Howell and Mr. Perkins, Superintendent of the Prison. Sheriffs = Depnty Sheri! Reporters of the Press, Winnemore was dressed im @ white shirt, gray cassi- mere ts and prison shoes, Hie hair was nicely combed, and his face presented a clean appearance, being pale and smooth. He walked to the gallows with the a ect fogeemang tera juictly looked at different objects in the prison yard. same one used at the execution of Pro! some ten or twelve others, and is a simple, though cacious, structure, The foot of the gallows was reached ata quarter of eleven, when Winnemoro mounted the steps with firm. ness and alacrity, accompanied by Sherif Howell, Keeper Fleming, Superiniendent Pe sand D. G. gore, The wretched man looked quietly around on the scene beneath him, and once or twice glanced upward. He submitted tamely to being handcuffed, and during the operation with the Sheri, Sheriff Howell then said tbat the prisoner desired to make a few remarke, when, with a ciear voice and per- fectly self- manner, he addressed those present as follows: ~~ GextLeMEN—I have been brought to this ecaifold to to die, and I kvow it is expected that I will say a few words, which I now proceed todo, [| have only to say that Iam innocent in word aod deed of the crime which Iam to suffer an ignominious death. I have al- ways tried to live up to & knowledge of the right and do my duty faithfully; but how terrible it is to hang a man who has not commiited any crime. Death iteeif has no terrora for me, for | know where my sou! will go fo, and I also know thet mv spirit will come bark to earth, I only regret the manner of my death, on ac count of my relatives; and if I exhibit a little tremor now it is not fear, but the griof I feel at parting from my brother and sisters, who were with mo so recently. [ (orgive everybody on earth forall the w I have enf- fered, and there have been many of them. I troly forgive Mr, Maun—(The Diatrict Attorney who tried bim—Ker, —) and I forgive the Governor also for his conduct to- wards me; and ineerely trust this is the last occur- ronce of this kind that will take place, I have not had justice, but will be sure to get it in the other world. I bear no ill will towards anybody, and ae Christ died for a principle eo do; although you may not kuow it now, but you will very soon. 1 believe I have nothing more to say, only that Ihave no un- kind feelings towards anybody. The prisoner then turned to Sheriff Howell and shook bauds with him, and did the same with Mr. Perkins and keeper Fleming. Hoe then extended his hand warmly towards Mr. Kilgore, when for the first time ho was affected to tears. He sad to Mr. Kilgore:— “No mortal could have done more for me than you bave done. I thank you from my beart, and may God bless you.”” Mr. Kil, told him he had done overything he |, and commended his soul to could, but without a God, There was po mi T present, because Winnemore determinedly rofused to receive one, and this was the firet instance in the history of the prison where a man was by without the presence of a clergyman. After Bir. Kilgore bad tiushed bis remarks all ro- tired from the scaffold with the excep! herit Howoll, and just ashe wes about to af tion of x the white cap Winnemore looked down on the spectators, and, nod- ding yom os said, “Goodby, Doctors; goodby, La j.goodby, Grabb,” The Sberitt affixed the cap and loft the scaffold, and the prisoner stood firm and erect alone on the plaiform, ‘and on the very bri eternity, The to pull the sup ing were then ad, @ moment of awiul suspense e1 , When sheriff Howell, with a frm hand, pulled the support from under, and the boay of sees inmemore was dangling between heaven and earth. The drop fell at exactly nine minutes of eleven o clock, and the execution was a faultless one in every respect For about one minute the body quivered violently, when it became without sig f life. In the short apace of two minutes from the fall of the drop the body be. came perfectly motioniess, and remained so unt!! it was cut down, Dra Smith and Butcher, who were in at- the body dead in fourteen min. Top and the pulse ceased to beat before the heart ceased to throb, At six Minutes past eleven o'clock the shac! oved, je body ir, Kit- gore recvived it on be! of the family, and it was whosled to the cell last occupied by the deceased, and kept there until taten away for burial, An exam- ination proved that the neck was not deat! need by st tendan ronounced utes after i ai fe under the There was no indication in the coun- that he bad the features being nearly There. wore’ Somparatively few persons assembled the pri around the outside luring the execution, ae it was I ieown ihet no, would be ad- entes, execution Bot be seen from A wore however, and, after the he | ‘and past the body of the deed murderers = 7™t% Sa were white and The Marderer Still at Large-The Wounds Man Recoverlng—Evideuce Before the ner. , “3 Edward Coughlin, to whom the evidence points as the murderer of William O’Brien, and the person who at the same time stabbed Michael Reardon, on Monday morne ing last, at Roslyn, 1. 1., is still at large, Reardon ia past danger and slowly recovering. Ps Yesterday afternoon at two o'clock the examination’ Of the witnesses was resumed before Coroner Seamany ‘Squire Skillman and Sistrict Attorney Benjamin We Downing. The following is the evidence: — “ John O'Donnel! was sworn, and testified:—! live Soslyn; am a laborer; work for Myers Valentine, in Paper mill in this place; last Sunday night I was company with Edward Coughl!n, at Denvis Leary’s Towel we ‘about nine P, M, to go to Edward bd house; as we were going along by or near O’Neil’s' lin shouted out that be would fight any Corkonian; 8 woe man came tothe window, put her head out and asked ward Coughlin what he wanted, adding, if it is Ley Hf in this house, they are ready for you; we went = to Coughiin's houses pont recollect how we red there; stayed there a spelt; Ithen came out afid R6 said be would sce me home; we went as far as Vale tine’s Hotel, when he ‘said that he would not without having some beer; we Coughlin’s house; all the time bis sister Johanna with us; as he O'Neil’s house he for any Corkonian to come and several women came out; name of one of the men; at that I took Edward along, to keep Semebecks we rent him; we stayed there quite took’ us before we entered the house; Coughlin saying it was time to go home; as went by O’Neil’s door somebody was at the door us; kept on to his brother ’@ house; went into \ck’s house, where we left him; and [ then kept on till we got 0] te the paper mill dam | wo stayed there awhile ioe, wl ether Se eee ee were there about half an hour when halloo; we then went back to whore O’Brien was rend f they were bringing him into 0’Noil’s house; don’t who the parties were who carned him; saw a knife Coughlin; was sure 1¢ was not a butcher kaife (but nestioning admitted that it might have been butcher knito, a dinner knife or a pocket i did not hear of his sharvening the knife; have been the habit of going to Coughlin’s once or twice a week: once in a while kept company with his sister; coukt say whether any other man kept Onan, with her: f#aw the brother on Monday evening and saw Johanna Rov. Dr. Ely’s three or fonr times; she 8 there; we raid nothing about her brother, except that she said it wasa bad thing, and that was all we had to say about it; when I saw tho knife it was about twelve o'clock; heard the shouting between one and ti o'clock; Coughlin was not sober and he was not drunk he did not dnnk with me, except at Valentine's. "at John Reardon, sworn, sait—l live in Roslyn, and Wm. O’Brien going ont of O’Neil’s about one o'clock Monday morning; his sister told meto go out and where he had gone to; I then went out and saw Wi O’Brien sitting down by the tree in front of the house T saw Ed Coughlin standing close to him, with his shouts der against tho tree and his hands in his pockets; I to O’Brien, “William, that is a cold place for you to ling down thera, you had better come into the house it O’Brien then calie ergo aw ing to Mike Reardon?” “Yee,” 1 said. 3 he then said, “Is Mike im the house?” I replied “yea? O’Brien then said, “Do yon know this man that here??? T sald “No, but F might koow him te 1 aw fy light if I hea ima speak ;’? somy tas capped ty : I think it was my ey were Morris Mik ede ort be Gorman and m fo, Elien Mike "O'Neil spoke and avd, ‘Is that rat, Bet ‘Yor,’’ Coughlin replied, “tha’’s me;” “Well, 5 , you have had a good deal to say about ys night long;”’ on that my brother Mike stepped up to a and said to Coughlin, ‘Ed, what have you against me f??, Coughlin. replied ‘that’ he had nothing against fim; "Well, Mike then sald, tt em a fost Et asain sald that had nothiog; “Well that’s all I want,” ian Gorman stepped up Ma ‘sen et now,” he said, * go Gorman then took Ed bv the arm, and walked along towards Coughlin’s house; I and Grady hung back; Willers 0 Brien abd aike a stepped ahead; the first thing O'Brien falling down on the road; William Grady close to him; he stepned first un to bim and sald to “John, William is killed;” “Why, he ain't,” says 1; “How can that bef? “Oh, be I,” be says; bi was picking him up out of the road; “Let him says I, “He might be getting into @ faint or thing;” with oe + looked I_eaw he was dead; lorris ‘Wm. Grady picked him up and took him into a thon I exw my brother Mike Iving on the bed in house, wounded; I did not see Coughlin ther and Wm. O'Brien had gone on a few yards; I not see Mike from the time he left ns pte ‘William Grady waa next sworn and in veep heard the testimony given moss; it is about correct; Morris Coughlin that there was no one there to injury, ‘and that he would go home with Coughii 2 e i say just bofore 0” mn fell that way of killing of half a dozen men; now;” [heard a noise as if there was a scuffle; I went towards the noise, and saw Wm. O’Brien jog in the road, with hie head heard the blood falling like but could not see where L stepped ahoad to see what was the Reardon coming towards me, and saw the other way from bim; in my opinion it was Coughlin: I was only a few feet from O'Brien, and ing back i saw him fall in the road; myself reached him at the same ti there being a difficulty between O’Brien and Sh ‘don sald that Coughl: that I approac! ing; he tried to say arene, Panis bat could not: after taking him into the bouse he moaned twice, + Brien aworn, said—I am no relation of Wil- forks, Bogen bg iin say that te ir. rt, 2 ghlin say tl would have tho lives of Mithael aod Patrick Reardon before he would leave the country; this is all thet J know about the matter, ' 3 - was then adjourned until Monday week at one P, M. MURDERERS RESPITED. Monire, August 29, 1867. nr negroes who were sentenced to be hung here to. a =, have been respited by Governor Patton four weeks, SHIPPING NEWS, PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 29, 1857, Arrived. Albert (Mam), Helde: Hamb) ia S08 paesengects wit M Sivan aba ia ths among Been 18 days west Banks, with light w ings, ‘ re Zero (Br), Fowler, Bridgeport, CB, 2) days, with coal, to iaaster, Below. Ship Union (of Bath), from Cardiff. Nailed, Steamships New York, Bremen; I Livings! Wind at sunset NW. . Savennaly American Porta. CHARLESTON, & Arch hip © LEWARLESTON, Ang 2-Arcived, steamship Champion, Ratied Sie Emily B Souder, Lebby, NYork; echt Ew BgOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED iW wr York and. Siaies wheres desctUogs Be. eaimeloct cause, No publicity or charge tll divorce obtained fallons freee Me Mowe, . mateo. WHS, Attorney, 78 DIVORCES LEGALLY 0} out publiciiy_or exposure, weet al treatment tuMcient cause. OFFICIAL DRAWIN + State Lotteries, KENTUCKY s7avR wrrRa— RICHMOND, No. it atreet. ‘IC WINGS ie GE (A. OUTITIAL, EAT seas OF we Weooate Ostia apg GRORGIA STATE , 1887, @, 20. 7, . gem tacit’ “4, 7 . eee eat 3 r or detention busi diseases of ee oe rege got eee ScniLsena GRuMay OngMmNy—wANRAnTEG | |