The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-23
NEW YORK CIT,Y.I
The Farragut Funeral.

|!4ga. } . san 4NBM n i ottA1 0ept. &9''
x The Joint Committee Of: the. Common
Council have nearly completed the ar:
rangements,, for the Farragtt obsequies.
When the Guerriere, which contains the
body, shall reach the harbor, q salute will
be fired from the forts, and on the shore q
civilsalute Of 100 guns will also be fired.
A procession will then escort the remains
to Woodlawn. = -
2Atameeting of the American ABsoGiG-
ton for the relief Of thecmisery. on the
battlefield, held yesterday, DR. Elisha
Harris estimated killed and wounded In
the European war up to September LET, at
$1,000. It was decided to make an appeal
to the American people in behalf Of the
wounded. 1t was stated that the Societies
De secoursin In Europe, had already
raised on August 16th, 9,123, ,784 francs.
A Riotuus Assembly.
Yesterday sixty mon, calling themselves
Atlantic Joiners, visited Brede's Hotel,
East New York, on target excursion.
They were accompanied BY nearly one
hundred Of the most disreputable charac-
tiers, male and female. There were from
twenty to thirty girls between the ages Of
thirteen and seventeen years, .agm9Iority
Of whom were inebriated. =! The entire
party became riotous, took possession Of
tliehotel, and finally commenced fighting
among themselves, The watchmep and
several deputy sherlaS vainly ehdea eav6red
to preserve peace ,Ifnallya company Of the
29th regiment was ordered up, which sur
rounded therowdles with 'fxeds sbayonets
and marched them to the town limits.
Detention Of French Passengers.
Tho develpements'in in tho case ofthe de.
tention Of the, one hundred passengers,
who were to have sailed on the steamer
Lafayette for France, on, Tuesday, pre-.
sents q very singular state Of affairs. The
French residents Of New York are highly
indignant at the act and the government
officers. The passengers who wero taken
from the steamer were discharged on the
dock without on examination, and their
baggage was carried of ontthe Ldtayette.
They are said TO be without means and
FREQ passes have been offered them fol, the
next steamer, which will not leave, how
ever, until October. 7.ap-a ,9m ID: .i
Yesterday NJ. Condert, Attorneyfor the
French Consul. called, on Commissioner
Belts, Marshal, Sharpe and the District
Attorney, but all Of them refused 10 take
any action in the matter and 80. the case
stands. ..l is-.s
u, The Late L, N. Gottschalk.
The remains Of; tho late L: N. Cots
chalk, who died In South America, arrived
In this city yesterday. II ts the intention
of, his friends and the musical artists Of
the city to have grand .requtm mass
performed over his body at 81. Stephen's
Church 1extweek.i s.a15 = I,fs . aiial4
,a3'N Erie In Court. 5'7s i.i5
h The argument Of themotion in the case
OF the Erie Railway Company and others
against Messrs. Heath and Apsel and
Others, to have action transferred to the
United States Circuit Court Of this dis.
trtct from the Supreme Court Of tho first
Judicial District, was concluded yesterday.
G. A. Seward in behalf Of the Company In
answer 10 the argument Of Choate, stated
that the principles of law on which they
insisted that The action could not be
W kup &VA4tlJ Vtt9
the act Of Congress Of 1889 or that Of
1865. Choate replied briefly and Justice
Ingraham took tho papers. The decision
was reservedseG llEIiu0oa ~
s,a Ire Fall Of a seeGold. n1a
THE scaGDldings at 50 West 14th street
fell yesterday afternoon, the horse break
ing. Seven men fell 16 feet, Charles
O'NeIl was fatally injured and John Gar.
ner, Michael Brigani Barney Greeley and
Pat CartollIall 9eyerely yinlWed.o o
Minister rVVaShbuFne and theExpelIed
Germans
The EmaMg Rat stat& that Secretary
Fish has instructed Minister WaShburne
at Paris that he can do nothing Whateyer
In the name OF this government 70 relieve
the suffering German residents expelled
from that city. General sdlsappo pointment
prevails in official circles 4t Berlin In CON
sequence Of this decision offthel American
Government olsat .