davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-01
ZINE GOLD WALL PAPERS.

Received this day direct from tho manufac-
turer, beautiful assortment of FINE GOLD
WALL PAPERS, at greatly reduced prices.
my H-tf
HAIR HAIR. HAIR
Just received fine assortment Of HAIR
BRAIDS, CUKLS. &C.. OF the best quality.
from SIS to $50 All Hair goods will be sent by
mail to any part OF the country, free Of postage.
nv 10 60 King street.
p H. HooFF'
AGENT FOR
BERGER & BUTTS
EXCELSIOR SUPER PHOSPhATk oF
LIME. %
A permanent Improver of the Soil. No 80
Union street. Alexandria. Va. sp 6-2m
TUBIN'S EXTRACTS, Rimmers Extracts.
i 4 Coudray's Soaps and Pomades. Fine Pow.
der Puff. English Tooth Brushes, Toilet
Combs. Fine Hair Brushes, Old Brown Wind
sor Soap, English Elder Flower Soap. Violet
Powder. Nail Brushes, &c C. toT SAFE oy
nv 1s corner Prince and Fairfax sts.
GAIT! SALT
In store 100 sacks G.. A. Salt.
300 {" Evans Salt.
800 :" Marshalls Salt.
VIII be sold vi market rates by
W. A. SMOOTe
apo No. 81 North Union 1t.
JOSIAH II. u. SMOOT,
" formerly of and successor to Smoot Oh
Ter Il Company
LUMBER DEALER.
No. II Union st.,
Between King and Cameron,)
10 l9-tt Alexandra. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
THE SABINE CONSPIRACY.

The rumor which has been telegraphed across
the Atlantic of conspiracy and exceptions on board the
schoolship Sabine does not receive Implicit creuencoin
naval circles That difficulties perhaps serious ones may
have taken pIace is not doubted but there several
good reasons for believing the account to be exaggerated
In the first pa e. order that the cOnspraors might oD
tain access to magazine the gunner would nave 10 DC
in sympathy with them. TRen, Capt Walker, Deihg only
n commander in the United States Navy has no au
tbority TO hold general court-martial lie has
authority TO held summary court martial Tor the tral
OF light oenses only and the infection of proporuonate
pupspents and the inhction OF the death penalty In
the harbor OF CherbOurg would be contrary TO lnterna
tonal law The Sabine is said TO be the only United
States war in the harbor Of ChcrbOurg at present.
Rear. Admiral Radford being on cruise IN the
Mediterranean. The Sabine left Boston lmineu-
ately after the great peace festival, with the
following midshipmen on board: Edwin II. Wifey, 3 C.
Paine, b II. Buckingham, Louis f. Bixter, w W. kinl'
tSr i r Hobson T. r. Briggs. c. G.. Bowman, T.. A.
Field w II. Turner, Alexander W. THaeRefay; - ~ WI
H. Wlnslow. f. j. Bernard X Niles. A. c. Birney +. j..
Arthur " j. X. Patch X Rohrer. ". E. b. Delahay, j.
F. Buckley, G A. Bradbury c. A. Clarke, J: A. H. Mich
Ngzr9 Ro MshSn e o b. Bary W a, ~ psf
Houston. ii. A. Blanchard W. G. Negley f. A. Macfar'
IaGf " Fl TSnan W A. Hidden. j. " Gydon
A. c. Berry, W. I. Low 8. II. May, r. Michel aud Mar
tin Hall TSSe y0Iag as e" an the Naval
The following list Of the officers Of the Sabine:
Commander, John q. Walker; Lieutenant Commanders,
George Remey, George Ryan. w. r. Bridgman, John
K Bartlett. Philip ii. Cooper, Theodore Jewell; Sur
geons,t George Peck Passed Assistant ID. McMurtne,
Acknowledgment Henry Stewart Passed Assistant Pay
Joseph Foster; BOatsWaiH Charles Miller Gun
ner George Owensetler Carpenter, Joseph @. Myers
Sailmaker, George W. Gilt. The crew nunbers about
$50 men. The sabines full complemeh' was 900;
but before leaving Boston largo mum.
Der attempted TO desert, and about 20 succeeded
in making their escape. Capt. Walker all officer OF eI
perence and discretion and not likely by his treatment
Of the crew. provoke such endish attempt at retaa
ton Surgeon Peck widely known naval circles for
his kind disposition and Ofcerke behavior. The other
officers Of the vessel have yet name and fame TO
acquire. The bOatswan, Miller Is sand TO e very strict
in carrying out OrdeTsperhaps too strict for some
of the woudbe deserters and 1t IS possible that an ex-
OF zeal bis part have led 10 the conspiracy
The Sabine had Just gone from England and old
salts say that week In an English port enough to
transform the best into set Of lazy. grumDng
pNIElnrrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
pIcSEVCPPS 4PPJTFD

PROM LIyERPOOi-In steamship France. Aug 31Re' Dr. Pat
Patton daughter' Mr. spaions Mr. Milford Mrs NJ A.
children M aud Mrs W. Avlts children and nue'
aud three children. Air ard Mrs Geo. Wilson
Game aud daughter, Mr. and Mrs Gnvey, Rev MAgll
aud Aly Mrs. Mcieogh and daughter, Mrs. Warren Miss X
sseksn Mr j. Hsr,gh aud child Mn ~ Leahy and daughter
daughter Misses Southsoks Mas Guggs Misses Annie
Walker. M NJ Tower Miss Kate OCoguoT, Miss Nate
Collins Miss Jennie Core Mr. WsstoD Mr. Black, The Rev o.
Es.s Mr. J. Buisn Mr. John v Coley Mr ". Rag. the Rev
& H. Paync Rev. ". J. Kelly q. Tower Barr Medals W.
Gage. Charles Wynihsm ~ lasbi A. BorsT, p Smith X Nc.
Geagt. q. Douglas NJ Kelly Tteo Woe Beysram, MI Hem
FROM CHARLESToS--In steamship Manhattan. Aug Sop
clrsu Harper and wife hrs Geo McMas, Mrs
EfIrd G. ~ Parker wife aud child, Mrs g.
l. Baist aud nurse Miss NJ CoHIey. Mr, W G. Besse Miss
Haste B.ooGgno W NJ. White. }. NJ Wilson Miss 81 Tuly
West Miss G. NJ EAsou Miss Mcdonald, p H. Ermross G.
VI BAILEY .. Irag W Colheuay Mss beese Mss CGtulgh1m
Mcpona Wa Birch W n. Jackson, AsmAugh, w Robb Mrs
IT, Nj. Ashton, Mr r,sco.l Capt l. NJ C.Ieiier
Diek,nu j. l. De TreylIe. J. Morris Mrs ~ PHILIPPE, Misc h
Pbup " Camli James O. Bailey g Weber C. NterS H. PM
lIu. J. H. Starjr,auI. ". 4. Dorset. d. ONol, O. JA-
soh. A. Wolfe, Miss T. PHILIPPE. DeAsed, q. r. Storal,
j. g. White Bias q. H. ngnLan, NJ oDOwd aud daughter T.
Robinson aui family johnson, W r. Whe-uck uir And child
Ileury CALVIN :. Thomson G. PucAusy, {. W Hssitt
=. ". EusiEsE aud 500, l. lser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

By a recent decision in one of the courts
OIL question submitted by the Commissioner Of Jurors
it was held that member OF the National Guard OF the
State OF NewYork exempt from jury duty from the
time he became enrolled member Of the OrgauizatOu
This nlaces new members the footing with those
whose term Of enlistment has expired and who have
been honoraby discharged The ruling will be great
aid 10 recruiting during the coming Winter.
The order recently issued from tho Adiu.
tant Generals Office constituting Board to examine
physical ability, moral character,
tanments efficiency and general fitness for the
OF such commissioned officers be ordered before
IL, will cause hltter among the incompetents. n
IN the right direction. One parade Of the National
Guard is enough to convince novice In military
art that there Incompetent officers in the First
Division. Men IA the ranks who hayo service In
the field should in many cases the straps that
adOrn the shoulders OF whose social position elected
them 10 places they have not the capacity TO MI prop
erly.
The boys taking advantage OF the beautiful Sum
orders Of the day. Company of the 1st Regiment Capt
John W. Marshall will go on its annual excursion To-
day, also Company III Of the 69th Capt Vim Smith
OBren, will proceed to Bellevue Garden for dr and
pleasure-hunting, The 55th Regiment, Col. Allen, will
take possession Of JOness Wood Thursday, September
Q, and hold IL both day and evening Mayor Hall Is IA
review the regiment at the City Hall Company b Of
the 10th have Funks Union Park engaged for Friday.
September 10.
Major O'shaughnessy commanding 81 Regiment has
ordered company drills TO be resumed on aud after Non
day, Sept g.
The event of the week is the visit OF Company &C" OF
the list 10 Providence aud Newport The company
left the city yesterday by the Newport boat This
morning they TO be received by the Newport Art
lery, Col Powell, and after O short the
old question, How many miles TO the Junctoni 2" viii
lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
AN EXPLANATION.
To N. Editor Of The Tribune.

TO he EdttOr or THO TrtOHht'
SIR: Your notice, on Saturday last, of the
case OF Hart Hale brokers' seems to imply that the
merchants George g. Hart CO., were In colluslon with
their checks when there was funds bank As this
has tendency to injure the commercial standing or
George Hart Co., permit me- as their COUNSEL 10 give
you the facts as they really j. L. Hart, his own
behalf and behalf Of Hart Hale, borrowed OF George
s. Hart ~ Co $4,000 call Last Wednesday Mr. How
ell OF the firm Of George Hart Co.. In the absence OF
his partner called for the return OF the loan ana in the
afternoon OF the day certified check on the Corn
Exchange Bank was sent TO them, which they, IN
the regular OF business deposited in the Chatham
Bank Neither George T. Hart twho was at the time In
the country nor his partners the drawers had
no money in the bank upon which the check was drawn,
or lad suspicion OF any rregarty IN regard TO IT, but
took the same in good fith. All this Is evidenced by
their depostng the check in THEN own bank without at
tempting either pass to other parties or draw
against IT, The insertion OF this will do Justice to injured
parties and confer favor upon your obliged servant,
A. n. WELLER, Counsel for George s. Hart Co.
Notc- York, Aug. 80, 1869
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31

which passes into some adjoining buildings VIZ VIZ.
snlphur baths are daily taken By huhu'
of rheumatic sufferers. The baths navy
worldwide reputation. Above the sprlEes are
numerous delightful groves, from different points OF
which tine entire MOhak Valley may be seen yng az yo
feet dotted by numberess villages, Win the
Pver Running through the center ike p silver
West of the springs lie Prospect Hill and Ckery vanity,
both much frequented on fine afternoons 10 inc sv
and east lie Sharon Centre, Sharon Hills, anu CooiesA
Ar the last named is Howes Cave" said TO DO seven
miles In length Astounding WITH chambers halls piano
produced large lake, half mile long and otser cuI
ostes The railroad to the Springs VIII DC oompieleo
mex season There eleven h0tos mere -, ...,
Yesterday the entire village ast0nlshea py seeing
fully $40 feet above TIE springs the free nag OF CUBA
single star floating in mid air, without any apparshI
support and glasses were speedily leVeen a IL IRON an
sides Ii was raised there by Major Kent, the com,
mapdant OF the Washington Gray Cavalry, by means OF
a large kite that l. visible. AFTER consldeIaple
searcnng the Major found seated on one Oh ,he
neghboriuR hills holding the Irvine and enjoying hs
soe1e i'm the valley below In the evening the iast nop
Of the season was given at the Union House Inc @
DAG that bad oated above heads the entire gay Is
lowered at sunset with salute OF Is guns anu ~
the center OF large wreath OF oak leaves WIN a Tr
arrow hollow H. This decorated the end OF the PalO VI
opposite the main entrance. The hop c0mneneeun ~
but long before tho hour, the PhaiaOHis Elite Of
and balcony covered with Tue oo od and
| the springs. The music was very sUou, ,ornb
| tbe whole party enjoyed themselves NeIy 49,
Al the close of the hop, Mr.. Delgoda preheho
Kent with magnificent silver hunun :, 90
w0rkmanshp q Mexican relic Of great value' AZ Mas
much admired during the evening lls eVs ono + has
at Sharon Springs, and very Pleas""' ''' ~ "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
CAMP-MEETING FIGHTS AND ROBBERY.

The cOlored camp-meeting now being held
Between Jamaica and Flushing L. L. was the scene of
some violent alterations Sunday afternoon Tho
white people seemed to have gone there principally to
raise disturbances and to exhibit their muscular poer
ana being In the majority they kept the cOored peOpe
in constant apprehension. In the evening when the
white people had mostly retired desperate enc0upter
took place between two rival factions OF cOlored man
from Jamaica. and the other from FlusbnR They
fought for half hour, using clubs and stones niS
crmilNAtey, and during the melee a man from F1ushng
named Charles Jackson had his head terribly cut and liz
nose broken. The management determined 10 bave
snficsAt police force on Sunday 10 maintain order
At about oei0ck yesterday morning team of valuable
horses andN3 wagon belonging to Mr. James MniIIan
undertaker> was stolen from Che campgrounds one OF
the horses ISAs bay, and the other light hrow, and
the had left the team but few moments bf"re
they stVlen. Dilgent search has been made bnt
the thieves hive succeeded in euding the vigilance of
the officers. e'' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
LATEST SNIP NEWS
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
steamship France Grace L"rpool Aug 49, abd Cuseaso"n Aag
Sp Graham. Polly Burss,. Newport Fnr dsr. railroad iron
sup John BRYANT. IloIaes Boston Aag %. ballast
StIp Louis, Hubbaui Ro,t.u ballast
Bug iaabr kA'mu,sen RIO JAnero ~ JAYS. codee
Ssug Helen Hastings, o'bray, 81 John, n b.
,oHooNEKs-KvEK ASp CoAsrvlsE
jar, Maris. S,ruurgb Oueco. PoughkesPsic
Fla William. PlialephlA l,a1vl Aibiay.
AIuar Ro,kagl. Ohio Kingston
A Ta,or Bangor, sutst Euprc. Neshurrh.
America. RoudolL HENRY Cole, virgins
B.row Ror-out. John IwAy virginia
Il.rrr Cav RouloUt j. H. Stgline, yrgna
+ " Basooek Aibmr iankse D"oi.e, MaaIsbary Va
j. Fermau. stanford Aub.r, Bridgeport
q cgHmae. Noant Desert NJ Braipan Portland, Ct
Falcon Nv lsse1 u. g Floyd, Providence
outsro Prov .drBcc Harriet a Ned. Bridgeport
Island Be FBstgur Mar, Emma, Providence.
Mornlng Llgbt SUiwr. Kate scranton, Providence.
MArv Eyrlyu. Bangor lumber. Hickman, Boston.
Gen Sheridan Portland, g. joe Fitch Nsgiacket tsh
Yosemite. Providence. Daley New LoHdon
g. r. Couoyrr Providence o. ) Parker G,grove
NJ NJ. Han,oa bridgeport A. l. Fitch Bangor, lumber
I,yluI, Bell Fall River. Clutlda Hartford
JfyN gablll Nss.laytu 4. G0uiyin, NUN-Hlyen.
Emma, Nantucket hsh l7martue. pghton.
Coluecncut. Nes.Isytu Ned Sumper fraaklu
NJ l. Turner Vr.ua h. =. Waiting Eh4sbetbpor;.
r. !. Morris, Virginia NJ M"Ih; South Anroy.
virginia. Mara / Logsa South Anboy
G II Mis- Georgetown, c. May Jane. yirgph
,odeu RAY Providence. X Leach Rockaud.
Charlie McCubh. Rocklaud Golden Rule, Providence.
Pennsylvania. RogdodL Layiuah Jane. Providence
l. A. roles, EhIabrLPot Suls Wright. Providence.
Detroit. Huutugtuu PNrouth Rock. Boston.
JuIa Ann Providence. q, L. Spring, Charleston, 4 G.
Cauatoat Fred Warner GUN ottawa Il days luw.,r
SAILED.
Ship FssGAs Clark, Or san Francesca.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
MONROE Jl-PaI out siipe OWfgo. Hsyre
bars Louisa aud GT RIsard D,a London wld e.
Of coasters are coming 10 or hasuo.
CuARLEsroS. Aug 1ir,ed steamships Falcon from Baltimore
SAyaSx,r Aug 3l-Afnei steamship Rapran from NewTors
Francisco Aug JArrye ship Highlander from Ne-lOrk
sailed sLp S.mnoc Sswlors; Prince Victor Tor Nourvdeo
Audluukaltsr Tor lqwlut
SPOKEN.
Avg a. bog Ram' from ceHsso' for Ns"'iors % miles W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
RISH NIIETING.

The annual bushmecting under the auspices
OF the Methodist Epsc pal Churches Of Wcschcsier.
West Farms and Bron1d ale. held IA Hunts Woods
near the village OF West Farms. Sunday. more de
hghtuy romantic spot could not have been cho-cu aud
at H. m when the wOrshipcrH commenced To- gather IN
the grove, the rich and abundant foliage overhead was
vocal with the songs Of lruUmcrIl e birds ~ noon seI
rrul hundred pcrsOus had assembled on tho ground.
The throughout the day were of al unusually
interesting and profitable character, and remarkably
deep feeling Of religious carnestuess Observable on
every eide manifcstiug Itself, more especially near ho
stand by the total absence Of prUmonadcs laughter aud
light conversation. minister from this City preached y
powerful awakening sermon ~ the morning hn1 Was iul
lowed at by the Rev. Mr. Steele IN mastery dis
course on the duty of Christians ITayermcciug was
then begun and continued until the shades uf night had
commenced 10 gather and deepen when, with the singing
Of beautiful parting song. the h. Vy company Ni, dis
missed. Several conversions are reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
DARING HIGHWAY RoBBLaY.

Frenchman named Gustav Berban, lately
arrived from Paris and residing Temporarily "' INC
Hotel du Paris in East HOustOnst., was beaten ana
robbed on Sunday night IN Broadway by party OF
highwaymen under the following circumstances ne
was walking toward BOndst, when party Oh men WIZ
had evidently been waiting for nm rushed out nun d
hallway and knocked him down. WlLlc some Oh th inc
party held him and sted his cres, the others qusLy
took from his pocket gold watch valued AZ WV,
and removed from his body leathern girde c0htalhh
1850 francs in gold, after which they mnde on %
the Boyery As soon NJ. Berbau recovered DIS
breath and his freedom he cried out for help ana te
attracting the attention OF Patrona i,ey thns
see the robbers making of and at once gave chase
grabbed two, and O'Reily Immediately after canghI
third The others escaped. The prisoners VINO gave
the names OF Edward Kicl William Hickey ana FRANK
Adams were brought before Justice Lcdwith, at tho
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday norning ana
were committed 10 answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
BRADY's CURRICULUM.

Another crowd assembled at Brady's CurTicu-
lum Jersey City, last evening TO witness the entertain
ment which has now become popular. The feature OF
the evenings performance was the contest between
James Smith Of Philadelphia, the champion pedestrian
OF America and James Adams, eX-chaDpi0n, VINO were
TO walk three miles while James H. Boyle, champion
yeocpedist rode q velOcipedo i've miles, individually
contestlng their walking powers while combating the
speed OF the machine They started OFF In fne stye.
Smith made his three miles IN "a minutes 10 seconds
Adams In "A minues 80 seconds, the former beating the
latter 20 seconds Boyle made his i've miles In p minutes
seconds Smith made his first mile IN minutes %
seconds being tied by Adams; Boyle Ia minutes, II
seconds After the contest Miss Meta Jennings, riding
side saddle Prof Abnors Brady on his Gluch Comet
yelocipede Messrs Jones' Waugh and Felix - wen as
the several gymnasts and trapeze performers. elected
much applause and created great amusement ~ Their
several acts A fine band Of music was present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
PACIFIC RAILWAY GOLD LOAN.

Messrs. DABNBY, MORGAN 60
Co., No. 90 Excl nge-place, and
NJ. X. JEsUP q Co., No. II Pine
ST., n. Y, offer for sale the Bonds
of the Kansas Pacific Railway.
These Bonds pay seven per cent in
Gold; have thirty years to run;
arc free from Government Taxa
ton; are secured by Land Grant
of Three Million Acres of the Finest
Lands in Kansas and Colorado. In
addition to this special grant the
Company also owns Three Millions
of Acres in Kansas, which are be-
ing rapidly sOldtO develop the coun-
try and improve the road. They
are a first mortgage upon the eX-
tension Of the road from Sheridan,
Kansas, to Denver. Colorado. The
road in operation non earns m0rc
than enough net income to pay tie m
terest on tile aew loan. There is no
better security in the market-this
being in some respects better than
Government Securities. Principal
and Interest payaJem GoM Price
SO, and accrued Interest, in Cur
rency. Pamphl, Maps, and Cir
culays furnished on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
arr, rather vould have been potent but that time ha'
\ o8ssed and the courts must dispose OF him.
PICNIC OF. THE SIT. AUGUsTN NJ. B. AND D.
~ GnCTFTY.

PlC-NlC Ofl TIE Oh, 1919
One of the largest pic-nics OF the season We,
that Of the St Augustn Mutual Bsneht and beno'
Society Of MorrisaDia, held yesterday AZ dernaS $50
The Rev J. p Woods, pastor OF st. Augustus no O.
Catholic Church in Morrssnia is President o. s1epsl
oiefv and under his patronage, anu .has IF was
innS nv ths entertainment TO celebrate tne =. ,ba
~ az kngnstfn which fell on Saturday put on6raon
hsence of te pastor retreat at Troy Tue n Woods
US transferred yesterday when tne new d connSeE
Voc nd nromOting every way the rational yasent
- al nresent other Roman Catholic clerRy ny vnLers
we're me Rev Fathers Slevn ana L1ngs " pronkIyn
Einnepan of Fordham Malone and McGoVer a. thts civ
heside several whose names were not md other
Alderman NJ Tuomey, ex-senator HuIIny,a "T.,hoHcs
nrominent laymen were alsO there LIKE goou t,andoi
The Society," comprising about 400 melnDoa, tbe erst
Solemn High Mass in the Chnrch o o., at IOI A. m
thing In the morning The Mass commences ~ The
the Rev. c. T. Sevn OF Yonkers Deng tne avne of
Rev Mr. Finnegan Deacon; the rev J TP 20 TROY
Nelrose sub Deacon and Mr. Thomas Dehny vi m,
and the music was by Prof. Schmz ana choiT; ~
church was filed 10 OVERLOOKING Alter hss nu ,he
formed in procession, aud with banners anu 20 Ito
latter supplied by SchrOedeTs Dah1-lni'ii'u ~, m
Park, which they reacheu apou. an and
| The Park very soon began 10 MI anu
Inv the time the shades Of night came on me Wo,9 o
was crowded, almost Onvenlently So anu htl
iors continued 10 come The park has seldom
| a larger assembage-Ddeed III uaLuF Conu "a -,
much larger To the music OF schfueueI paGu, e"y
vonhs and their fair partners footed IL necessarily 10 az
advanced hour in the night III ~ really ~
what persjstence some Of them held out All hlghy ~,
oved and there was the utmost uecOruh w
served Prof Schmidt and the choir pay eu anu sais
several songs and operate selections, 10 the @
tauuIent OF select party. All had gone lueIh "O'"0
| aud the grounds were deserted about midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
TIE GERMANs AND me SCHOOL QUESTION.

The German citizens of the Eighteenth Ward
held meeting night TO discuss the school question and
other matters connected with the question Mr. Marcus
Otterbourg delivered exceedingly able speech showing
the necessity Of the Germans setting aside not Only AL
party politics but also all jealousy which may arise nom
national pride and pref diceS on The German "a wen
as on the American side Mr. Ottcrbourg was particu
iary Impressive when lac advised his German fellow
citizens regard nationality ~ TIER choice oi can
didaes for the approaching State election but 10 select
who would represent the interests ~ htif C"Il
ents questions which they have moot at heart snort
addresses in like spitt followed and resolutions Ia Keep
clear the influence Of party organization, III io
OF the term, were unanimously dd"ps'd
Tile meeting WAS decided success. and evidently bears
the germ for other organizations Ell similar character
t,,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
THE FREDDY PROSECUTION.

Mr.. Graham, the victim of robbery in the
barroom Of Freddy the Blacksmith" and the chief wit
ness relied upon by the to effect the convc
ton Of Reddy for his alleged participation in the crime
was In this city yesterday lie says that he is assured
that his money gone and that he wants Justice 10
be done 20 Reddy well to Brennan, who was sem
fenced TO is years in the Penentiary and who only
one OF four assaants another having been pardoned al
most Immediately after he was sentenced. Mr. Graham
says there was time when the appeal of Reddys wife
Oh behhn OF heT children for the release Of tho husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
SHARON SPRINGS.

CLOSE or THE sEAs0N-HOwE's CAvE-THE
SULPHUR BATHS--PROMINENT CUBAN Wis
JToRs-sPASLsH MISREPRESENTATION TO
MAJOR KEHT-THE LAST HOP.
AUG, 25.-This is indeed winsome spot.
Turn where you viii. natural beauties abound The
places Of interest in and about the village are numerous
There il splendid park, with winding walks and car
rage drives To reach IT, one passes over an elegant
bridge modelled from one in the Central Park In the
renter. shaded with trees and fragrant with flowers is
The "Bagnesia Temple" In which a magnesia spflng
Eushes ont through lions mouth carved In stone
Below. 10 the right the GpphuT sprnR the water from