davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-24
.CON,ljjSlCATIp.


Sunday is aslin at hand-a word, therefore,
in tinc There is practice INDUCED in by
some young men, that deserves rebuke. 1t is
the idling IN front of the Houses OF Worship
on the Christian Sabbath day. Any one ad-
dcted to this evil, would certainly become dis
custod, could he appreciate how unmanly he
readers himself Conduct Of this kind savors
of impolitcueSs-with total want ofre6ncment
Frequently the entrance to the Church is bar
rad so as to inconvenience the ladies, and even
il this be not tho case, the idle staring must
be unpleasant to them. Young gentlemen
do not be guilty OF such gross misconduct 1t
is not pleasant to the ladies to be thus stared
at, and besides it is rather embarrassing to
them. As you would respect mother or
sisters feelings, respect the feelings OF all la
dies. Don't stand around the Church steps.
A. &.
WASHINGTON ITEMS. Joseph +. Cook, col
ore'l, brother Of the recently elected Register
of this city, John +. Cook, was yesterday ap
pointed to first class clerkship in the Internal
Revenue office.
The first commencement Of the National
Dsat Mute College took place yesterday. Pres
ident f.. VI. Gallaudet, in bis opening address.
sEetched the history Of the Institution since its
foundation by Amos Kendall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-24

Mr.. Reverly johnson writes to friend ia
Boston, that he may write statement IN re-
lstion 10 the Alabama claims treaty, but that
it shall not offend diplomatic proprlety. But,
he aida, MIR. Summers unjust and unkindo
insinuations in his speech as to the motives OF
Mr.. Seward and myself. in fastening the ne
COLLATION., l cannot suffer to Be unanswered
Nor can I fail to let the public know what his
opinion upon the subject vas when | was ap-
pointed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-24

The Baltimore Sun says thai "ChlYar. II
sstol,sra = be,oming frequent ,aG'r tor
The removal Of officers N the I. 9. Army. In
rhe ordinary walks Of lie. als1. epidemic al
,otolism IS Oh the increase. GHI tLe high
price Of genuine spirits having introduced III
terror whsties and braui,es the fatal effect OF
The morbid taste lar li4uor- arc mof' snl more
B. be observed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-24

The Washington Republican say. "Spi
y,Al order M 10 lust i-7ued tr,m the War
department, directs tia; hospital -,ew9rt y.
T. ToDry, uni;ad State army, b, discharged
from the service Of tue United States from
JUL I, 1850 Mr. 1curY. It vii! be g-mem-
Tered vas narrle1 lat week 90 Mi Aao,e
S;iTratt, and it IS said that this event caused
ms dismissal Can this be p1s:ib.5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-24

AIIl4Eg AREE,T IN Loi nor.,, ". Nr.
Abocr G. Trnnllr Of this town, va arrested
on Monday, Ly military authority, and held to
hail in the sum 81 Z r, O0,', to angUer the CHARGE,
at such time a; Gen. Candy may designate, OF
having discharged from his employ, tTo or
three negroes, because 0i their intention to
vote the rad;,ll ticket We know nothing OF
the correctness 81 the CHARGES preferred against
Mr.. f., but We ahould think 1t would react
upon The laharc:, when 1t Is understood That
the employer j. not allowed 10 discharge those
whom he employ, whenever, ana for whatever
cause he sees proper. But. admitting the
charges against Trundle to BE- true, oi which
we a.n ignorant, what lias the u. :. govern.
mcnt ;een doing ever since the Inauguration OF
Gen Grant? DiSmlssing from the public SER
vice every man who was in favor OF Andrew
Johnson. Only few weeks ago, the following
order was issued by direction OF the Secretary
Of the Navy, la that case, however, the en-
ployees were white men. Surely, there can be
no very great harm in individuals practlcing
what the government teaches:
Con- DIT OFFICE, u. 5. NAVY YARD,
PHILADELPHIA, March 81, 1869,
SIR-By direction Of the Navy Department,
you will see that no person hostile 10 he pres
eat administration 1cW be cmptoged IN III" PaI"
depdrtneat ua,ler y0lT control.
Preference should in all cases be given to
these who have belonged to the Union party.
The Secretary Of the Nary particularly de-
sire; Ni< yhould be doac
Very respectfully,
Signed j Is MARCi AND.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-24

The Winchester Times says: 1t was re-
served for Frederick county, Va, board Of
registration to decide that 4 minister OF the
Gospel is debarrod from registration on account
al the oath taken when applying Tor ! license
to soemnizo marriages. This was done in the
case Of Rev. Noryal Wilson. Justice will
Lot always sleep.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-24

Ckas. D. Meirs, VI. p, di,til.aih rI a Il
rrsetitioner and an author. died .l!!,nl ou
Tuesday, at his resilenc" III Delaware r3uAtl,
Pennsylvania. ilc was born III the State OF
Georpia, and became n student IN the t0edical
department Of the niTer,ity vi Pennsylvania
III 1872. He wa some years aso i Professor
IL the Jefferson Medicl, COLLEGE in rhiialrI
i,hia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-24

\ DESPERATE WOMAN. Tho lates. aud
most persistent attempt at seIf-destructlon was
made on Saturday night last By an unfortunate
woman at Memphis Junction, on the Louis.
vile ana Nashville railroad. lll.clad and
wrctchcd in appearance, she was observed
wandcrlug about in the vicinity Of the depot,
and appeared to be waiting the arrival OF a
train. When The bell and whistle announced
the approach Of the frs tram, she was seen
walking down the track, and then TO throw
herself across the rails directly in tho path OF
the locomotive Mr.. Irving Sheldon, a tc!c-
graph operator, who had noticcd her strange
movements, ran to her and erkcd her off the
track before the tram came up.
She had however, fully made up her mind
10 die, aud watching for the next train, she re
rcatcd her irighuul adventure, and was again
dragged from the track by the operator. 1t
was thought this second Illustration of her pur
pose would discourage her, but it seemed to
have the opposite effect. She yet fingered,
and when warning bell and whistle again SCUM
dcd, she was again ready Tor the sacrifice, and
Frustrated herself short distance in advance
OF third train. MIR. Sheldon, who had kept
watch of her, again ran 10 the track and drew
her away from 1t, and the train passed on with
out having harmed her.
The earnestness Of her terrible purpose be
ing now so apparent, she was taken from the
depot. Her husband had been brakeman on
some railroad which she did not name, and
had been killed. Her infant chi,l, she said,
had been taken from her mother, and she had
no desire TO live any longer, -ioH.riV. fhT"a'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-19

@tutl@t &anf
I" .:1 :,
millius Bro's h lumbar,
go. 1873 Dritte.@ trabe 1".
ct. saul. $500, mtuneiDta.
.Gurppafi$es Il. fnldnoii&es.
Sonf> 1t. @e6feis
@ef6dft.
Deppften. .
eet aas tssentste @elesr astsn iety.stt epae S'sss:
aui lanee-e, beftmmte 3ett uns ansertraute @elber oer>
@iaias 8ro's II. Dunbar.
@e@1e
duf al. 5auptsidte GuruYa's unb ben Der. Staaten In
%betettesn Summer unb ermaststen gpurien.. BON GU
ten Banten poer 8anauters au seaeQte gDe&ftl t6nnen
Wiaiiua Bro's u. Dunbar.
@et. Staaten Sbli9atipnen.
, 5;s ? as nj; en he, s! gts: Ste s%ss,. gsss: t'"ft" ""'
WtQius Bros u. Dunbar.
@olb unb Silber.
U.tmse unb .tabetmtf&. @ansen itnnen iun, bsaRsn
Wtrtte in gapttretls u% stlest 'srben bet
WiQius 8rp'S u. Dunbar.
Die Gin3tebun9 Don Grbl9aften
e. 4s'.1 ~ e ss;s + s mi t 5ss' s:;' S gt.stts sg},, IN ,ss spss
@iQius Bros II. Dunbar.
@p1madten,
zsst.n1aetse, gerstats1.funss-, @a.nsunes. unt an.
bere fmr Dsuti41ano beRtmm NIT nr,unben reSpen uuter
s''''''f Der "sa'''@'3!!s|| a s5s 81 gts's u. = Dunbar.
Ser. @taaten &eilepd0e
sur @eHe nod uns In europa bsfurssn mir AUS
prrmpttfe.
@iQius Bros II. Dunbar.
Die 8erpaltun9 bon @runoei9entbum
uns fpnhtse,n tter bete eeneu germ5een, fcmte ben Der.
sauf ttGelben hbernetmtn wtr fur Nusw6rttse aegeu
ndbtee prnrntfFpnsbere duune ebeufp bic
8ele8un9 Ypn @apitalien
auf k.fe tpsptbetartfae et4erbett.
@iQius Bros II. Dunbar.
@elber in Deutl9lanp
uelde bet unferen ~tprtteen gprrefppntenteu fur uu5ere
Rednun8 ntebereeleet werben, fpwte tur@ uns tn
Deutf&lanb ctasessseaeu @eiber Sablen MIR bier In
@rlb aus.
@tQiuS Brp'S II. Dunbar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-19
Bum Dcumeni19en Gpnct

Gum Dcumeni1@en @pnctL
-Gsii 1T beute au6er3weifel bab berr1miz
1de 9of fem @oncil lieber ouf eisene Sc
fabr unp phne Tbeilnabme Der &e9ierunz
gen abbalten, ais fi@ nerer @pblwolen,
uno bis gu einem 9ewiHen GRADE teren
Mitwirfun9 cacur6 t@ern nil, oab Ct
nit ibnen bic Tra9en npn eerneiniamem
Sntere0e %nerbancelt iber wel9e bic Ser
lammlun9 f6 aus;ulpredcn baben miro.
9ierourh bctunret CT lelbi Die Grennuns
rer STRIDE pom Staate> 9e9en welde er
bod f. Diele Bannfrablen 9el9leuoert
bat. Da tnpeb bic Grennuna nod feline
pollencete Tbatia6e, 3onpern erit I'M @er<
ben beorifsn 1T, lo miro BET bsilise Stubl
%mabrl6ein!i1 einen Wittclmeg einlhla<
gen 3mildm rem wa6 CUR Gpoae ps6
@oncilS pon Irient sel1ab uno benz mas
einf 9eibebcn 'mtro, menn eo6 prinsip
Der Trennun9 Ter STRIDE Ypm Staate
iiberaQ 70 Sur Durdfubrun9 9efommen'
1T, mie in rem @ereini9,sn Staaten. Die
&e9ierun9eu' Dtirren namli@ beim Con
Gil aidt Yertteten isin,' ibreb Oelanrtsn
alter miitren rtno Ybalen pe0elten ip!9en
anc ScrfeQunscn MAIDEN peer Wunlde
corle8sn, tpslds eie8 eriammlunA nptbz
9ebrunsm eitt9ermn6en n.tn Betradt
stebenfmd6tc. 3Wa5 man a1t9i pom cer
sa99reliipen 5altunat eer eeutl6en @laaz
ten 9ela9t baben mBse, flpwiel 1pQnr eenl
Npten,t Die dae besl9lidGpss nGonei(s an
rie rSmt9tf@urie ~ ribten eif .nNb0ht
taben iouenIlcI ifl cteuan5uuebmen eds
11e bic murciae nno 3u,rqttenee] 6altuna
Der ar,eern1W adte 4nadabmen : welrcn.
WV1sra Tebler, Bi9of penaS anet pDltta5
her fin bic Sunftion ais 7@sfretdr oee
@orcilS befimmt lit aiiit .anoetpmmei1.
Bi5ojests baten lid 9lpn9efabr 500 81
|fd6fe NIT jibrem Ntter, sibrenu &Srperaes
bre@en, pcer mitaanbernb gang b%elonceren
@ranoen'rafar leuti@uloieen .la6en pae
fe pemF@ pncil niGtU betpobnen fDnnen ;
man 9laubt, pas bic &srlammluno aus
Enidt mebr oennfl550-6O0; 81ter be-
ifsben2 tpire. ras IT. etra6 mebr ais rie
6llfte1per 3abl,&au meldrrs re fatbpliF
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-19
Wpa:A n m e~tiun8en

Npa=M m etiungen
na4 bem
NprbbentI1en Sunb,
8aiern1
MHrtennbtrg,
Baben,
9enen
2uremburG
ben Mteoerlanben,
Danemart,
NprwrSrn unb @4webeu.
Mater ber 9arautte Der Ypfserpaltune res
NprbbeutIbe en- BunbeS
uub btS
WortbeutfHe en- 2lopb in 8ren1ert
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-19

- Som @ap cer 9utsn 5ofnun9 fam
rpr eini9en @oden init rem Dampfsr
~Gelt" Der 9rube, So &arat >piieaenre
.Diamont, 9enannt eey Stern son SUpz
Nfrita>" bet ben 5erren Soiepb Mpiens
.tbal II. So. in Qpnrpn an. De- Be!tb
hes prdhtisen .Steines> Der etpa, bic
0r1be eintr tsewDbnliden WalnuB bat,1
mirp snii4en 100000 unp $4,000
9ei6dBt. @leidsei,is bertatet rsrvGape
Mr9u6" Ypn etrn Tunee eine5D iamanten'
in Der um9esenr pom 6ppetown, 1pel9er
1851 ;&arat ,piegen7 uno einen @ertb
ycn~eiyea 100000 be1Ben ion. nh
.., "a; y ISL, tSseusrf t Sic 81 Btou,trbonsnl SIT ST. {pa<
,niiilfden, Nation tpa:reen,> 'teameiit ;folatnee
Nufteuun9 Slateua trou1tee iikrli1
5, Drill, E6alsr ibyt M3titsr: tdefutn 800,
900 Sblr.., Ser I&<etneYufns 'ootr Mfn1urien
.245,O00 CHR. ApanaSc;" feline Shmenerl
bic Snfantin 'Siabtllai jeBiae1 YrinitlVn
.Guisenti 200,O00,,ftcr &5nispi 100000
Ger NrtneI' fpuree furs 9ebalten,l cis
6er3pgin Don Mpntpen7eF Marte22cuiit
.scnY ourbpn $50, c1btry i SIN San
,en muete eas t8Dlf jlbrli9 1,785,000,
600 Nsoltn flbr lieine Matipnalfharpe
besablen, mas tbeuers aenus lit ,piet man
germ etngeteben miro. a4
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-19
pa=Dampfi6tfe.

Np~f=O
gaNase pretf. 3atlbartn @plt.
@ua Bremen unb 9an.bure mad New gort unb
Baltimore:
3wtfdented: Grwahfene $40, &tuber Spu ii
10 Satren $40, Sdueltnee 81.
Son Ne~ gort na& 8remtn unb 9amburg:
3pette geihte: @rwadf.Re $72, atnber spu -.
s'.1 Saeren; s, .Sausltnse fret >
19enbed: & madleue SIS, &tnber SON 1 Els
40 Sabren t2.50. 6du sltne. fret
G%rpet'ttpn auet Wal MD entlid.
WiQtuS 8rp'S u. Dunbar.
Yer 8remer Campfer xsmibt.~
eafa ~sepretIe I'M 3wtfdenbet upn Bremen nod M.u
gprt, 3ablbar In Gplb:
Rtneer prn 1 bis 10 Sctreu. 16S
e%rssbtttrn rrn Bremen in ctmpnatl49.
MiQtuS Bros u, Dunbar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-19

fab wtr erm aatt Gtnsablunesn ansuntbmen, we14e
bur@ BITE %etnselnen goadmter etr 0ben ansesebenen
Gambler an bic be3etnne en- &npfdneer tpaen fret ausee-
sablt werben. Bel Gtnfenbuna uun Yelberx an uns f
Ste abrsde ses abfenDers uns Gmpfansers senau an@
%iueeben: ~
Sablune gen BON jebem Yphamtt sur Auasatlune
bard Ste nntersetaneten an8enpmmea. Der bteFee
Gmpfdnser Der betrefenben &nmetlun8 Dat aur 9ebune
bes @el6es BITE auf ~berfelben befut1,&e Qutttune ets
8enbdnbta au unter3st4nen unb fd our& Nennune
6es Naueas unb Wvtnprts bes Mblenber' ~ beRtmn,en.
WiQius Bros H.. Dunbar,
Meenten bes Rprbbeut(den 2lrub fur ben ppt.Nnmet.
funes. 0ertehr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19

to the fate Of Dr. Livingstone, and especially with
reference to Mrs. Buron's suggestion, in which her
husband concurred that the great traveller Is pro-
badly held IN captivity by the negro King OF Ca
zembe. Sir Roderick is not Respondent. He ad-
heres to the theory which he laid down at the ami
versary of the British Geographical Society that the
outlets from Lake Tanganyika dow westward to the
Atlantic, and that Livingstone is following their
course. The mighty Congo may be one OF these out
lete and Livingstone will, Sir Roderick believes,
again emerge, he did after his first great journey,
on the western shores OF Africa.
The family OF the late Earl OF Rose, the dstin-
guished astronomer have erected to his memory in
the parish church, Parsonstown. Ireland, chaste
cenotaph, with the following inscription chseled
In ecclesiastical text with rubricated capitalist
In remembrance OF William third Earl OF Rose,
born June H. 1900; died October 81 1867. after long
SUFFERING, borne as Il brave man and a true Chris
tan. Sprung from distinguished race. eminently
gifted both In body and mind his OF these bless
lngs was worthy OF him. In the university he won
the highest honors; IN the House of Commons, when
he represented the Kings county, as afterwards in
The House OF Lords he was conspicuous for his in-
legrlty judgment great practical talent and deyo-
uon co the best interests or his country. Admirable
In al the relations of life as a husband, father
ana landlord. He was renowned in the loftiest
range OF science, and he revealed TO mankind, by
the unrlyaled creation of his genius wider vision
OF the glory OF God
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19
INCIDENTS or THE LATE GALE.
From the Cape COD Gazette. I

From the cape Goa Gazette.
On the afternoon of the gale two young men OF
West sandwich, named Gibbs, went out IN the pay
fishing In dory the gale coming upon them car
RED away their sail and upset their boat, they
clinging TO the wreck. One OF them, who could
swim, dlvcsted himself OF his boots, took an oar
and struck ont for the shore, which was about
q mile distant, telling The other. who could not
swim, to cling TO the wreck. and he would save
him. After reaching the shore he constructed a
raft, composed Of several rails which he secured
with his pants by tearing them into strips for the
purpose, launched 1t and started TO the rescue OF his
companion. when WITHIN few rods OF him the
raft was dashed to pieces. lie cupg to one Of the
rails. told his companion to hang TO the boat and
struck out for the shore He then constructed
another launch with boards, which ne secured by
tearing his drawers into strips ana few nails.
With this he started for the wreck, and when within
O short distance or the boat the raft was again de-
molished by the waves. lie now took to the wreck,
cut the anchor rope and the wind having abated
drlited ashore, where tue boat was rghted and
bailed out. They then divided clothes and started
for home
from the Pawtucket Gazette and Chronicle.l
Four young ladies' OF Atleboro started in a carryall
on Wednesday OF last week 10 attend camp meet
Ing ana while on their way home were overtaken
by the gale. The wind lifted the body and rear
wheels OF their carriage ana themselves into the air.
and deposited them IN not the gentest manner in
the highway. The horse went OH with the forward
wheels and sought shelter IN stable One OF
the young ladies pursued him and approached the
Stable IN sad plight. she had nothing on ner head
but her hair and this, which was OF great length.
was spread by the wind horizontally. she was
without shawl, ard OF course wrnglng WEI, and
altogether she presented singular appearance.
Approaching the stable and seeing the fugitive
horse she claimed the animal. man In charge OF
the premises asked her II she wanted 10 take him
then. She replied In the affirmative, and on being
asked where she was gong said she was "golng
home" And thereupon she took the rens, mounted
the forward axletree and drove OF while the storm
was raging IN its greatest fury. What became Of
her or her companions or the carryali we have not
heard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19
AFRICA.
Where IA Livingstone g

eehcEC ~ A<AtW8stpHCS
The London TeleUaph contains the following
communications
think SIR Roderck Murchisons faith In the
safety OF DR.. Livingstone is, upon the whole. well
founded ! do not believe that he has been Killed
by the natives, for the Africans, unless they be Mo-
hammedans. not in the habit OF killing Travellers
but as he IS not young man, and the last letters
received from HIM Informed us that HE had lost his
medicine chest1 think that it i3 within the bounds OF
probability that,he may have succulnbed TO some vio-
lent attack OF fever or dysentery But supposng, as
is in the land Of the living then think that Mrs.
Burton's theory that he is in some sense prisoner
From all that we know OF them it would seem that
the people OF the lake regions frequently detain
travellers as long as they can not perhaps from Ill
Will, or with the view OF plundering thenialthough
It is quite natural that they should wish TO acquire
as much as they can Of the strangers wealth-but
because they not position to forward, with
out danger to themselves the traveller on his way.
The whole system OF African pohcy Is based upon the
principle OF avoiding responsibility. The fear OF
mourning responsibility enters into all their trans
actions, and especially with strangers Take the
following case, drawn from my own experience In
Africa, as an illustration OF what meant
traveller arrives at the chief village OF srlbe
synchronous with his arrival disease breaks out IN
OF his family, or any other casualty occurs. The
traveller is regarded as in some way the cause OF this
m a b those %o sen e ses s
VISIT and II they have not by previous negotiations
secured themselves against the consequences of any
possible disaster they are compelled 10 ompensate
the sufferers for the damage they had sustained
Unaware of this many traveller ascrbes to
other than the true cause hts detention at some
place from which he pants to escape Now, II
friendly intercourse between the tribes through
whose territory the Traveller wishes to pass be In
anv way suspended downright fear of consequences
nclines those he may be with 10 keep him until
they can without risk to themselves bid him depart
In peace.
To some such detention, from some such cause, l
cannot but think DR.. Livlngstone's long silence Is
owing. II it be so have no fear but that we shall
soon hear or his safety for African political compn
cations do not last very long,
SEPTEMBER G. HENRY ROWLEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19
SCOTLAND.
Queen Victoria in the Trossnchs-Open Air
Enjoyrnents.

Enjoyinents.
from the London Times, Sept 6.l
On Saturday the Queen and the Princesses Louise
and Beatrice, accompanied by Lady Churchill and
Colonel Ponsonby, visited Loeb Lomond The royal
party left Invertrossachs about nine O'Clock in the
morning, and after q short and pleasant drive
reached Loeb Karine Here special steamer was
In waiting TO convey her Majesty to Stronacha ch ar
near the other end OF the lake. Arrived at this
Highland hamlet the royal party again entered car
riages and protested 10 inversnaid, on the east
shore OF Loeb Lomond, about nve miles from its
northern extremity. The Queen aud the Princesses,
with their attendants, at once went on board
the Prince Cons0rt, an elegant saloon steamer
which mad been chartered for the occasion. The
royal party sailed down the east side OF Loeb Lo-
mond, IN the direction OF Balloch, as far as Inch
Murrln, the most distant OF group Of charming
sles which lend great beauty to the lake. Turning
at this point the proceeded up the head OF
Shore and afterwards steamed again for Inversnaid,
whence her Majesty and the Processes returned to
1nvertrossachs by the same route which had been
followed IN the morning.
The weather IN the morning was dull, and rather
unpr0msing, but as the day wore on the sun broke
forth, and although the haze never altogether
cleared away from the hitops the sublime scenery
OF the lake was seen 10 considerable advantage.
On board the Prince Consort, Colonel Ponsonby
pointed out TO the queen and the Processes the
various places OF interest, the gallant Colonel sup
plementing his own Information on the subject by
INQUIRIES which he addressed to Mr.. A. SmOett late
M r. for Dumbartonshlre who was on board, along
with number OF gentlemen representing the direc-
tors OF the Locn Lomond Steamboat Company. The
Queen took the most lively interest In the scenery
and during considerable portion OF the sail her
Majesty and the Princess Louise were engaged In
making sketches. Before leaving the Prince C0nsort
her Majesty expressed 10 tno d.rectors OF inc steam
boat company her thanks for the attenuon Whch had
AZ The various landing stages small kpoA Of apeo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19
Alleged American Commercial Frnud.

Alleged American Commercial Fraud.
The London Star OF the 9th Of September contains
the following police report
Atthe Mansion House the American named w w.
Whelpley was to have been brought up for further
examination, before Alderman Gabriel. upon the
charge of obtaining e., 900 from Messrs. simpson &
Mason. timber brokers, OF st. Peters alley Cornhi
by means OF forged bflls OF lading purporting
late to large quantity of valuable timber which
was represented TO be on Its way to England from
Canada.
Mr. Lewis again attended to prosecute
IL will be remembered that il was proved on the
former examination that the prsouer by means of q
forged letter OF Introduction, induced the prosecutors
TO consent TO advanced him the sum OF fl000 upon
the security OF four bills OF adipg which he handed
them. and which turned ont to be forgeries every
respect, no such timber as was represented being
on board the vessels named in the instruments.
When the prisoner was apprehended nearly 500
sovereigns and quantity OF valuable jewelry, the
produce OF the money obtained by the fraud, were
found in his possession. He was apprehended
while partakng Of champagne supper with his
wife.
When the Alderman had taken his seat, Mr.. Lewis
said that lie had to ask for further remand the
prisoner was too i'll to attend.
Alderman Gabriel said that that being the case
the inquiry must Of course be adjourned
Mr.. Lewis then applied that the money found IN
the possession or the prisoner should be handed
over TO the prosecutors. IL was clearly the produce
OF the check that had been obtained the prose-
cutors.
The Alderman acceded to the application, but he
declined at present making any order with respect
TO the jewery.
The inquiry was then adjourned.