Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-23
NEW YORK.
The Farragut Obsequies-Aid for the
Victims Of Ghe War-ROwdy inva-
sion of NevVark-The French Vol.
. uufaer UmbFORIiO. I'D

The Farragut Obsequtes-Alo hor the
Victims of the War-Rowdy inva-
stop Of Newark--The French Vol.
unteer ImbrOgnO.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 22.-The Special
Joint Committee of the Common Council
have nearly completed the arrangement
for the Farrsgut obsequies. When the
ouerrier containing the body shall
reach the harbor salute will be fired
from the forts and ON shore; civic salute
of 100 guns will also be fired. A pro.
cession will then escort the remains to
Woodlawn Cemetery. -..7 =
A a meeting of the American Associa-
ton for the relief of misery on the battle
field, held yesterday, DR.. Elisha Harris
estimated the killed and wounded in the
European war, up to Sept l., at
100000. 1t was decided to make an ap-
peal to the American people in behalf of
the wounded. 1t was stated that the So
cieties de Secours in Europe, had already
raised on Aug. l, 2, 1913, 734 francs.
Yesterday forty men from Dry Dock,
calling themselves Atlantic Juniors, visit
ed Brides hotel, East Newark, on a tar
get excursion. They were accompanied
by nearly one hundred of the most dis
reputable characters, male and female.
There were from twenty to thirty girls
bet geen the ages IF thirteen and seven
teen years, the majority of whom were
inebriated. The entire party became
TiOtOus, took posse ssioa of the hotel, and
finally commenced lighting among them
selves. The watchmen and several deputy
sheriffs of the county endeavored to pre-
serve peace. Finally company of the
18th regiment was ordered out, and sur
rounded the re wdies with fixed bayone:s,
and marched them to the town limits.
Developments in the case of the deten-'
ton of the one hundred and twenty pas
sengers who were to have sailed on the
steamer Lafayette for France on Tuesday,
present very singular state of affairs.
The French residents of New York are
highly indignant at the act of the gov
eminent officers. Passengers who were
taken from the steamer were discharged
on the dock without examination, and
their baggage was carried off on the La
fayette. They are said TO be without
means, and free passes have been offered
them for the next steamer, which will
not leave, however, until October. Yes
terdsy, NJ. Condert, Attorney for the
French Consul, called on Commissioner
Belts, Marshal Sharpe, and the District
Attorney, but all of them refused TO take
any action in the matter, and so the case
stands.
Requiem Mass for GOttschalk.
The remains of the late L. N. Gott-
schalk, who died in South America, ar
aived in this city yesterday. 1t is the in
tention of his friends and the musical
artists of the city to have a grand re-
QUEEN mass performed over the body at
st. Stephens Church next week.
Washburne AbandOns His German
PrOteges.
The Evening Post states that Secre-
tary Fish has instructed Minister Wash
burne, at Paris, that he can do nothing
whatever in the name of this government
to relieve the suffering of German resi-
dents expelled from Paris. Great disap-
pointment prevails in official circles at
Berlin in consequence of this decision of
the American Government.
The Fsrragut obsequies will be held
Oct. l. Gen Alex. s. Webb has been
invited to act as Chief Marshal.