davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIc NEWS.

The new Inman steamship City of Brus-
sells was launched al Glasgow yesterday
80 4 man named Patrick Fay was killed by
falling from staging at Low ell, Mass ga hondsy.
The coinage at the Branch Mint in San
Francisco for July was oioooc since January j. vas
S6.OOOOOO.
-. The Western Pacific Railroad is com
peed between Sacramento City and soc kton and regu
lar trains commenced running on Monday.
Chas f. Boaton, and Dewitt H. Phillips,
have been arrested a. Albany. ehaFgeH MIN %
The balcony in front of the railroad office
AZ Albany gave way yesterday afternoon while several
persons on II, some OF whom were injured but not
seriously.
Weston walked 80 miles in 10 hours and 25
minutes at Dubuque, Iowa, on saturday. He had 10
walk half mile backward, but finished hve minutes
ahead Of time.
The citizens of Buffalo perfected a coal
ACCUMULATION last night. Letters were received from
various quarters offering semibtuminous and anthracite
coal at low rates
The fires continue TO rage in the woods
OF Washington Territory, doing immense damage TO the
timber and owing the dense smoke the navigation Of
Puget Sound is rendered dangerous
About $50 BlacRfeet and Pigeon Indians
attacked an OK train 20 miles from Cook on the sh inst
A white man, named Samuel PaXCni was hned and
another wounded. TWO Indians killed and several
wounded
The track.laying on the Leavenworth,
AtchisOn, and HOrth.W esern Railroad was commenced
Yesterday twenty days there will be an all rail- route
from Atchson Louis without crossing the river or
changing cars. .....- ..
"A Temperance Convention was held Mt
Claytln H. on Saturday, when II resolved 10 vote
for temperance men, irrespective OF party and the 10th
OF September was fixed for holding County Nominating
Convention.
Yesterday morning the six mammoth Ice
houses belonging 10 the Chicago Ice Company located at
Crystal Lake 90 miles north OF Chicago were entirely de
stroyed by fire. large quantity Of leo was stored In the
buildings The loss Is heavy.
The Executive COmmitte of the National
Irish Immigration Convention met st. Louis yesterday
and issued circular which states that they have deter
mined TO postpone the assembling Of the Convention un
I'll the 9th day Of October next.
1.-The American steamship Australia, from
New. Orleans and owned by w. II. Chapman Of New
Jersey put Kingston, Jamaica, IN distress on the
18th She condemned and was TO DO sold on the
2Sth at public auction. .-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12

Resolutions expressive Of their abhoence OF Panslavsm
and tyranny were then adopted unanimously. and an
other stating that Whereas August s. 1871 VIII take
place the nst centenary OF that great crime against
liberty and humanity the first partition Of Poland: and.
whereas is now the duty Of Poles and friends OF 20
land and enemies OF injustice and oppression to protest
against bfigandage they would suggest TO the reeo
n1ed chief of Polish immigration Europe the propety
Of smmOhing International ConRress TO propagate
ideas of Polish liberty" The resolution was carried
amid much enthusiasm. The President announced that
they had Just the following cable telegram to Po-
land The Poles OF America congratulate the United
Poles Of Europe" The President Mr. Harvey then de-
vered address glanclng the prominent points in
Polish history illustrated by several anecdotes Of their
patriots and heroes He was followed by Mr.. II. Kaiu.
sowlh, who spoke in Polish, frequently interrupted by
applause; Several other addresses were delivered in
German French, and Bohemian. At the conclusion or
the speech making the younger patriots enjoyed them
selves with music and dancing. l.H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12
Ho1sMAN MANSION, SANTIAGO PARK.

Twenty-Five years ago q wealthy Paterson
manufacturer named Hosman expended $4,000 In build
ing elegant family mansion the bank Of the gently
flowing Passaic, about seven miles from Newark A
beautiful grove Of forest trees surrounds the house,
which adorned with massive pillars, and enercled bya
verandah Southern style. The grounds 400 acres
In extent and front upon the river for MILE The whole
estate sold about two years for t25o TO man
named King who disposed Of it few months later for
si25OOO to q Cuban gentleman, who has since refused
$4,000 for It, The property Is now In the possession OF
Capt Isaac Herbert, who has leased 1t for ye years,
erected spacious addition TO the mansion and converted
into of the most charming Summer residences IN
the vicinity OF the metropolis. 1t is peculiarly easy or
access inasmueh as 1t is less than so minutes from
the City Hall. and all the trains on the Erie
Railway obliged TO come TO fun stop this side Of
the Passac drawbrdge, at point from which pleasant
Ave minutes stroll along the picturesque and shady river
bank carries directly 10 the mansion Although this
the first season. the house is already filed with about
100 guests from New-Yorlk and Brooklyn, who form
most agreeable coterie of Summer friends Pleasans
sOciabes held every Friday evening" and last THURS
day hop given at which the ladies were as lovely
the gentlemen gallant the music as melodous, the
dancing delightful and the supper az superb as any
average mortal need desire L. D. Rucker General super
intendent OF the Eric Railway and his family, are spend
ing the Summer at this place. Three cottages upon the
bank OF the Passac, and building for bar and billiard
uses be erected this Fall In conjunction with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12
pOTICE TRIALS.

Commissioner BOswOrth heard the following
complaints yesterday Christian Paul. of post fined
two days pay George Reed Fifth Precinct, neglect OF
duty and unnecessary use OF his club three days pay
James Monely, Fifth neglect to carry lamp two days
nav Joseph w. Jacobs Fifth. of post half days pay
A. W. Warner, Fifth neglectinR OF duty; one days pay
VIM Miles, Fifth absence without leave reported to the
Roard Edward Barbaette, sixth, violation OF rules
three days pay. Richard Sip Eighth violation OF rules
referred 10 the Board Mathew Thyme Tenth, on post
charge withdrawn Ames NoOntes, sixteenth, conyers
ing with citizen reprimanded. Nathaniel Abbott,
Nineteenth, of post complaint dismissed. George
Delany aud Patrick Mullaney, Twenyh conversng 20
minutes; two days pay each. Hugh Donahue, Twenty
second absent from roll CALL three days pay. John
motifs Twenty second. falling to patrol post; two day
nay Philip Iambrecht Twentythird, sitting down on
nost. referred Board McTage, Twentythird falling
10 patrol post days pay. Hermann Freeze Twenty
seventh neglect OF duty; reprimand. william Daley;
Charles Fiercnts John Gilmartin James Trainof ana
lanes Reilly had their cases referred 70 the board,
Thomas Orlen, Forty third neglect of duty; one uay
nav Martin 0Brien. FOrtyfonrth, int0xlcauoai oo
plant dismissed. Stanton Brown, Forty si1tn, OF R ~
referred the Board Cyrenus W. Lent bOrtyhi'h' On
most; referred to the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12

HE PRESENTS MS CREDENTtALs-HIs SPEECH
REPLY or TIE PRESIDENT.

HE PRESENTS his CREDENTtALs-HIs SPEECH
REPLY or THE PRESIDENT. --
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Mr. IgnaciO Maris-
cal introduced to-day the President by the secre
tary of state and delivered his credentials Envoy Elk
traodnary and Minister Plenipotentary OF Mexico He
made the remarks upon the occasion Of which the fol-
lowing is a translation
MB. PRESIDENT: have the honor to put In the hands
Of your Excelency credentials as Envoy ExtThordi
nary aud Minister PenpOtentaFy Of the United states
Of Mexico the Government OF tue United states Of
America No one better than myself could appreciate
such honor for having resided In this country as
did during the gigantic with which she has lately
astOished the world, had opportunity TO admire her
colossal grandeur the iudsputaDe merit OF her Tree
Institutions At the very time that this great peo
pie we're engaged In civil war; my country was strug
eg against foreign invasion, which would have pever
been attempted but for the temporary situation Of the
United States This close relation between the snerlog
OF the countries, and, above All the noble syanpavy
by the people OF tho United States by giving the
moral support to my cOuutrymen who we're struggling
against OF the strongest European
Powers. morally supported by nearly all the rest
these facts Mr.. President. and the pru'
dent and disinterested policy pursued By
tho Government Of the United States IN assisting n to
salyatOn Of Mexico have made more Intimate tue rela
tons between OUr GOyeInments destined by their Voiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12
ANOTHER EouRrH WARD AFFRAY.

Last evening when the VIM. Walsh AssOcia-
ten were returning from their excursion Landmarks
Park, portion Of the party attacked By some
roughs at the Of Dover and watersts PlstOls
freely used, and sticks and also brought
into play butt far could DO asoertained one was
seriously injured. Patrick Herman Of No. 80 Catharfne
st. and Michael Haley Of No. I3 ollverst arrested
and locked up in the 0akst. Police Station. The
ARRAY was continuation Of the commenced earlier
in the day Bellevue Garden between the parties
For considerable time past there has existed ifee
ing between them and sanRuinay collisions have OF late
been OF frequent II more than probable
that murder will eventually result from these COLI
sonsthen, perhaps the Liberties" and the" Festives
viii be blotted out by the authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12
THE TURF.
TIE nrEFALO RACES.

BUFFALO, Aug. 1.-THE second day OF the
races was great success both in the attendance and
the races which we're very closely contested. Inc
weather was all that could DO desired and the track was
in the very best condition. The betting ran high and
large amount OF money IN the hands Of the various
WV THE FIRST RACE AT.
was between horses that had never beaten 25o for
nnrse Of OO IL was woD by the bay geding Henry In
four heats Young Bladfbird won the third neat ana
second money and the sorre gelding 81 Elmo the thrd
money. Time-2sJ. GG, GSli Seven started.
THE SECOND RACE
was for horses that hal never beaten a29, Tor when
there were "A entries purse being $1,000 Eleven an
rea fhe ind ges call Fanny Allen won the Arst heat
Idol the second and third heats and Bradley the fourth
heat when darkness coming on the judges postponed
ne 80 ntl to-morrow at o'clock when IL VIII be de
"a dsa The time OF the Jour heats was G2St 2gI GIt
cruz 57t About tlo O in the poolbox, and the eR'
ctement runs high. ,.,, ovop ,ha A,o 900 race to-
lnot n, The nool selling is active Goldsmith blalu
hsInS the favorite The following are the d 5S
saies Goldsmith Maid, 1907 American Slr W 1'iu 40
Grav Hawk is; st. Elmo, TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12

sGsFHlScnco Ang lFloursupply and e1bau,e market
.:'s rate. osIsssd =: g re ss wssss'i geo SsSss ss
0swEso, n " Aas i~fiour unchanged, sales 800 hi.
ior %Ss ssSss as or Double EStra qS.,
Milwaukee Club held Corn si slss Of 500
bush No Dried 10, bush No. At 81 n oou Meal
Min Psed steady Shorts szl9sn shigssan. IS.
Corn he Hodsoa 50 Railroad Frsgbs' Fsui
s. 900 bush wheat sOss EIDOI 90
Aa4y Aug s uads ths Aaya.cs s9' e. B;
DO 81 70 No Amber Michigan 81 7Oi No do 81 u.s. no
Al sss g. No. Wit. esass:s 81 esS g. and No DE-
81 steady, with fair milling demand a o. looo
s .s s.s''f n sos Mixed ga 81 R 10 Do
eli H. and No. DO az 81 1873 TO- Barley MaTbere
AZ higher price supply moderate bone sby
ping demand aed dull and doOpg sales Of Canada
made at e Chicago 7S, aud State at SSS6 arhs
BrpaEo ilTIoar sra .sea 5000 sOl1 CITY Ground
neglected; 1900 MOI Club 49, sdsia.
Of3c oFred a with buyers Coss srmi se 2oO
Western per sample at $l 1000 bush Western kn dried Al 90
~ mI. H AID S. ''f Rye So% ' s s so
80 So Lard sm lse HghwiDes-aeA 80 bbs at OF bed
Cora 1900 bush Oats 1890 bush shpnsntwhsA $4,000
bosh.i Corn, ts 900 bash FGeghts T1ehsnsos ,,o,,.
MddinSa 5o: no Kidding. here receipts $40 bales, exports
Hsvre 81 Gold 1874 Sterling EIchangs 1884, Ne.York
& par y6u4 S saSs1n. s. g. ssu. E ss So TS
Extra 90 CT CosSs snos s 81; VIA 81 es'f ssS SsT
shoulders, l6i Clear RIB sdss ~ asae' Ssss sss ~ 1os
aa%' Co, isDs7. ass hsa air e Sns S
AUsvsrA AuE ucOii0R Sa sales Of bLe'i receipt"
NOBLE Ala GuF II Cotton quiet; sales IS bales to one
'T ;1is a h Can Aug I, b.. exports 10.
CHARLESTON c. AnG A-cOttOD da p0aiu, sale, Of 10
WIIaSeros N. c. Aug 1L-Sprits Turpentue ad-
tendency Ss~ EOu. si7sSs 81 Crude TrpenH' Gus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12
TIE 1ARoR MOVEMENT.

The iourneymen tailors of Newark have re-
solved ~ under the general Of incorporation
and 10 cooperate with the Union OF this city III tue move
ment for higher wages. ...H.-
The German Cigar-makers' Union No. 90 of
this CITY, have resolved TO make collection In Denaf
OF the akers OF Lepsc, Kassel and Arhm' Ger
many who are on q strike Tor higher wages. p
Tbe ionrneymen shoemakers employed at the
mandatory OF King Cromwell IN Market-st. Newark,
left OF work yesterday pOrp.s IN consequence OK al
alleged attempt on the part OF that urn 10 GUY SVNP
the wages. -, ~ y "a oF
At meeting of the jOurneynisn nasons OF
Newark who have been a strike for some days. was
resolved to accept the proposition Of the employers 70
pay "a a day. and the men VIII go to work agah ~ hAt
rate, thus ending the strike. ..a.l.la' ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12
ME UNITEp sTATEs INpIAN OoMMIssION

meeting of the Executive Committee of the
In,ted states Indian Commission was held at Cooper
Institute ON Tuesday Mr. Peter Cooper. President ~
the chair Mr. Cooper reported that sAe speeia
rec amounted to walt upon President Grant CONSISTING
of himself Mr.. Benjamin Latlnint aud vincent Soyea
had obtained an Interview With the PRESIDENT ava SHo
tribes OF Kansas Nebraska, New Mexico anu Al.Vnh'
and also explained 20 hum the object OF TINS Ass9oiauon
The president expressed his approval OF all that had
been done appointed Mr Colyer one OF tne specai
observation-disclosures uder the late act of Congress 10 Visit the
,ns tribes ~ Indians Mr. COyer stated that no had
received his commission from the Secretary OF the IN
,erior and woud leave to-day for Alaska Terrtory 70
t tbe trea thereabouts and ON his return would VISIT
tbose of the Northwest owing 90 his sudden depu nre
10 meet vessel a San Francisco aOOus W s" LUZ aSA1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12


BAKERon the 1lh Inst M C., wis OF DObs BAfsr in the sd
Rsye and friends are invited attend The funeral from her
dehc No 21 EAss hcOndt Sixth day the i9h ins Al
o'clock -A Li'
BoARD-ou wednesday Aug H. Hssa dIuEtsr OfAs late James D.
The relatives and friends Of tn. family respectfully invited 70 asad
at u o'clock m.
Greenwich Coon. TGsdsI Aus 10 Edsia
RutSvs1 GuOn O. aud COrnsA BhnsEerhOs aged
TuS services 4 the residence Of bis parents bet
Fourth and MadsonA1ss on day Thursday ooeE
BRrYGHAMon The 7h o at the residence q bis ;Asr In B'r
NswYOrk papers please copy
MoRRow-Ths funeral win take pIsss foT ne
az oOci today win be Pr'on n j. for
DssSay Conn. papers please copy.
McMUNNA Pert ferris on rhor,asy kus LIZ a In
MS remains taken MddsO"n N T. for msn' Oh saturday
the 1th inst
lltA =. ,he Tess1e. q her .GRS.. Brick IT, ~"
% iii h. taken 10 PHILADELPHIA On ThadaT O'clock
Fupsral will take place Saturday
porTER-ou Wednesday Aug u Mary caAarin' Potter youngest
The friends q she family respectfully invited 70 ,ssa ,St ioHsI
ents No IS Cherry-It, without further notice
sMMOEs-Ou Wednesday, Aug Il. Misc Rachel siHnouS IT.
Her a S sad osSes S os tn. Ga
oMEson WEDNESDAY the Is ms. .tb, residence h peby.sir.
Euasud, Francs Tones '9T%s'V '''p'' e'h " 'N' w.
VAN vooRHIs-Iu BroOLyn wsdnssdsy Aus H. S,,a
S|1se'' 'Oa ." H'ssss ssa sopaA rxE =
A ron he Es;as1: e. re , TS : afternoon "
yIRGILon wednesday Aug H. after long and 'srs Hns'' Saraa
p virgil aged yss and noss % attend the funeral
ms Ssr late residence sal rsars, on Friday o'clock m
viihoui glher notice. b. ...-.. a. : nj
widow Major Tbompn the sh yesI o. ssr age c,h v
.psS.s near siG.SaSs on THURSDAY the 5e inst a; osoes
M from where 'hs funeral s axe % are respectfully requested
70 attend without further iautanon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12
rnLIsu CELEBRATION.

Tb. Poles and friends of Poland in this city
-, evening in Germania Hall, on the Bowery, 10
e' the trcentenary anniversary OF the mon
,1r and the conversion to Christianity OF Poanu
=. The stage draped with the American
Polish and Lithuanian flags, and patriotic notices
Ioi'H ,,,D announced the OF the conyoenlon,
Julian At was Just 300 years ago that day that
say hec,me AR Julian g. Harvey whS socre
countries mi a number OF Vice Presidents ahu 81 -,
PreslHe,, 10 also elected Letters regreting haU oS
iarles were read from President Grant tV go from
be preseh. "fial ex Lieut. Gov WOOdtOr ana ono
man pitler lamentng his inability 70 DO p,b mt
zen. u, r., of Poland with lAthuanIa OH tho i''" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12

IL was long fh01ght that man e0uid not be
poet and drinksr Of water. IL is SILL beloved by
ghat people eaDOt reach tbs perfeufiOn ~ enjoy
ment without the snSlus Of tosieanG liquors Those
who w0uld be dsabussd OF that melton should have
the pic-Hic OF the Young Mems Father Mahew r. A. NJ
b. Society OF Morrsania yesterday II held in Karls
AT p the beautiful grounds began 20 receive
visitors, who continued. TO stream "a all the
evening" The arrangements ereditasie to the
Managing COMMITTEES. p. j. Salmon President Of the
Society there lively engaged In promoting every
bOdys happiness, In which he abty seconded by
James Browne Vice President. and the other officers
Excellent HBnsio plentfaty supplied by SchrOder's
band and girls and boys danced riDgS round them"
The Irish "break-down- dance was funny thing The
Rev. Fathers Woods and FinRegan Of M0Hfsana visited
the grounds during the day. AL separated at ias hour.
well pleased with the days enjoyment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12

The afternoon performance at Woods Mu-
scum this week. consists OF Pretty Piece of Business"
will take u benefit on Friday evening next
Mr.. Robert StOepel is to lead the orchestra,
ut the Fifth Avenue Theater. The boK-oice OF this
estabshment is now open, and for sale. MIR
DAYS opening piece understand, VIII DO Roberson's
comedy OF Play adapted, by Mr. DAILY 10 suit his
papJ.
Next Monday evening bids fair to be uncom-
monty lively In theatrical circles; Mr. Augustn Days
hammers will wave, on that evening at the Fifth Ave
Theater the Sea OF lee will DO brought out al the
Grand Opera House ; the TaInmnny will be reOpened
and the curtaia VIII once more rise at the 1heater
COm0ue,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12
THE woMEN,s OFFICIAL REPORTS.

Readers of The TRIBUNE of course under
stand that its reports of Miss ADthonys Woman Suffrage
Association have always been the only perfectly anthem
tic but they will be glad TO learn from the recog
nzed daily organ Of the Woman Suffrage party that they
have also been adopted the official reports We quote
from The World:
Dr. HoeRler-I move that reporter be appointed
officially by the Association to report proceedings
Miss AnthOny-Ln regard TO that can say that the
Secretary OF the meeting always takes synopsis OF the
meeting, and IL Is inserted in The Rsuol,tion -
DR.. HOeglerI have seen II several times, and per-
ceiyed 1t was copied from THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12
YACHTING.
CRUISE or THE NEw-YoRE YACHT CLUB.

CRUISE OF THE NEW-IoRE YACHT CLUB.
NEWPORT, Aug. 1O.-After an exciting days
race fun Of interest to both participants and
friends Of the yachtmenthe feet arrived at this city,
and lying at anchor near Fort Adams. Their
rival not unexpected, and they we're received with
all the honors both the yachts that had preceded them
and by the vessels riding at anchor The programme for
the race as laid down by the committee was strictly adj
hered to, and perhaps IL is hut due to them TO
cay that through their efficient arrangements the success
OF the race assured There disappointment
In the number of entries there being fewer than were
expected; but the smalness Of the number may be
counted for by the fact that several OF the owners of
schooner yachts measuring under 40 tuns not knowing
that schooners divided into two classes and object
ing TO racing with vessels measuring 40 tunss
left New-London yesterday and here. sloops
not divided into too classes and this fact becoming
known several small sloops sailed from New London in
advance OF the feet These causes, well failures by
meet the feet At New London expected,
reduced the number OF entries TO H. divided into first
and secondclass schooners, the former and the
latter under 100 tuns, and all soops In one class The
following were the entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12
Alhnnr nnd su.nuehannn RafLroad.

O. THOMAS csc. Nos o. g. ssdsf GraBsse, EssfOrh The
THOMAS SAFETY BAGGAGE CHICK has equal either local
or through check II not Thoroughly convinced ey peTsou p
enae that IL merits claimed Tor would soe speak % sV
It's Daily experience practically eoa'ihess ne sat "
NEST syemAc economical and the sqss ba0Va9s check :" e
cannot be possible much longer OppOsss TO esss fSr eyes ePo
!ts many great advantages all ether checks and ao
baggage. Yours, respectfully, hAIV' :" -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12
oUTD0Oa SPORTS.
YACHTING,
tbOnIlNos
TIIR YACHT CIuR EEAATTA

= THE 1ACHF CLUB kEHAIIA.
Cows, Aug. 1.-THE regatta of the Royal
Victoria Yacht Club commenced on Monday, ard will
cOntinue through the week. The RAGS for the Vice.
CommOdores plate came of yesterday. The course was
around the Isle Of Wight. Time was allowed for tun|
mage Sixteen yachts started and the Leaders arrived in
che following order: -
C. ]. Tenants cutter Omara, 1G5 tuns at Sl6 p. m.
J. Ashburys schooner Cambria, 1888 TINS, az 1851 p m
W. EwiDgs cutter Condor 100 tuns, at 4Ol p m
K Suttons schooner Aline, 2l2 tunsr ct I:lS p. NJ
The Cambria was declared the winner by allowances Of
time. The wind was strong aud steady aud the contest
close and spirited. ..I-..
The international yacht race Ia not likely to take
place. and the Dauntless will shortly return without sail
ing against the Cambria; but it probable that the lat
ter will 20 to New-YOrk and sail In there with the
American yachts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12
ARREST OF BURGLARS

On Tuesday evening Officers omen and Hus.
soy Of the Twenty ninth Precinct discovered burglars
the residence % Mr. Philip g. Taggart No East Nine
taenth st. whose family In the country. They
had collected together large quantity Of yalusbes con-
sstiBR OF jeweEy silver ware and clothing ready 10
take away. and IN doing bad ripped open bureaus,
clOse drawers The raseals were taken TO size East
Twenty5pjnth.st Police Station, where they tho
names Of Thomas Smith, ago H. and Frees1ck Kcunoy,
age Is and said they lived as No &3 hulberys They
are held at the StatIeR House for the prevent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12
THE TURNFEsT AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE great Funniest
closed last night The total receipts during me iss Is
about $4,000, and the expenses 800 me
teenih Annual Congress Of aud Turn warts
the North American Turner Bund met at C'yna.sSuo
Hall this morning The bnsuess of the Convthton
was to decide upon some uniform method for the
In the manner Of yng orders. The Convention gcoued
that all OF the teachers IN tho North American Inler
Rund be requested to send fu description OF lhelr
several methods OF Instructions To the Committee hp