The New York Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1867, Page 6

/ pe ee oe THE WAB ON THE GAMSLERS. PEE Ore . o Sohafer-MeCefrny Alleged Gambling » Bttore Judge ay~Ths Seciety for the Provention of mbting—The Evidence. ‘The examination ip ibe caso of the three men, Messrs, MoCaffray and My, Sohatler, recently arrested on a war- Fant Jamed In @insequence of an affidavit made by bir, Adduvon Strotzidge, to (ho effect that he had joet $200 ip ‘2 gsming hoase kept by those gentlemen, came up yea forday before Judge Connolly, As it was well known Wal thts was tho Gret ofa sories of cases te be prose- wated by the Society for ihe Prevention of Gambiing, . eons dorable interest waa manifested in the proceedings, - ‘end there was a eirong mausier of the sporting fraterc'iy ‘Fhe following evidence was taken —~ Addison Strobridge eworp—Reside at the Reunion Botel, Poriy-seeond pireet, near Fourth and Leasing Son avenues; kuow the house at 752 Broadway; was ‘Mere on ihe $d July tat, way gambling there; em Bot ‘wore ht was the 20 July; when J went !p saw this genie Wan (pointing to one of the Cefendante) dvaling fare; that was not the fret time I was there; he wae dealing ‘ro on the first tloer; i mean ap ope fight of stale, ‘ww another person there that pight deating fare; was Wold ho was Mr, Schaffer, Jv,; (boy wem playing faro Jos money, not for amusement, saw tho menay pass ands; went | again vubsequcnilg: tos! some money on the 2d July; J lost about $200; 1 West it at taro; fare We a ceme.plnyed at cords (witness then explained the mainte of thegnme of fare lo show shat it was a gamovet Cross examined—Have deon here in the ety since the Wh Jone; stopped then at 1i2 Bieeoker street, between Eaurene and Thompeom. stopped Shore seme two months ‘end shall; wen: to tho Kevnien Hotel three er four days ago, came to the cily from California; Jefe there fe Novent ; when Lcaine bere in Jone Leame from Boston; i here wilh the idea of engaging in bus!- ‘ness; brought about $50 with me; bave kad other money then that while I have'boen here; in the ta\ter pai ef June | bad nearly $1,000, preparing to go to Mexic $000 of that eum I borrowed from a friend; that friend was Mra, Marek, who lives at No, 6 Kieecker street @id- vot borrow al] the money et one time; go! the money on two eecasions; on the 20th of June borrowed $500, and] borrowed the other $500 within a mouth previous to that time; ‘Feoe!ved other emounte « cae to the city from various persons; cau't toll wmueb { received in that way; Jost $200 and more at 722 Broadwey ; was (there op ihe Sd of Jone and two or ‘three oiber times. @ Did you eay it was the Sd of July? A. Yor, pir; 1 ; made a mistako; it was the 3d of July; I wish to correct ‘thas. Rome discussion bere ensued betwoen the counsel, as Be Whether the witness had reaily made a mistake or head contradicted himself, The Judge ruled that the witness bad unintentionally made & mistake, Bix, Nesbitt,-for the prosecation on bebalf of the So eiety for the Prevention of Gambling, protested agajnst tho witness being subjected to ruck queetions as bed been proposed (0 him. Counsel for tho defence anid he intended to show from ‘He wout! of tho witness himeelf that be was a iaan of bad reputation, He contended what the witness had mover been. iu the house 722 Broadway on the 3d of July, orbad lost money there, On wat wight, when Le swore that Schaffer wae dealing faro, Schaiter was not on Méhattan nd, The witness was, be contended, habitual biackmailor, Tuis Dad made ehmilar accusations aganst Joby ©, Heenan, also devoid of tratb. He proposed to show hat Strobridge had been compelled to ivave California Decaure of bi y tation for biackma:ing, Judgo Connolly stated that he was informed that the affidavit, npon which a warrant had been issued against John (. Hecuan, bad beon made by the witness, Mr, ‘eebiit enid he protesied against tho magistrate giving notice to the gamblers of x warrant beg out avainst (hom, An arrest in the case of John C, Heenan would have been made but for a warning baving been given him in some way. Counsel for the defence eald Mr. Heenan was is Sara- foga, but would appear in court at any time 2f proper Boticowere conveyed to him. Cross-examination of witvess continued :—Have lost shout $1,000 allogether in gambling since 1 came to the sity; lost xbout $200 or more in No, 732 Broadway ; No cue supplied me witb money to go to the botel I aw ‘bow staying at, or has become responsible for my board; Mt was snggested to me by Mr. Neebitt that I should go the Reunion Hotel, in order to be able (0 proseente In district; applied to a young lawyer named Clifford $0 write to Mr. Joha C. Heeuan for $600 which 1 lost ia Heensn's gambling house: Clifford put it at $700, sey- they weld cut tt down auyhow; after I lost the F had about $360 or a Jitdle over; on the 4th of July Twas sick ali day, but weot out’ in the evening; Between the Gd’ and th of July was at ie | houses, and joet money; never authorized & >, Heenan $100 for money , bat 1 did $600; Barsb was not retated to me; paid my first visit to J ‘932 Broadway in the evening, it was about nine or ten e’clock ; went alone; was there but ort time; put $12 4 1 and came out $3 better than when I went in; 3 ¢ been mm the same houre in January; this gaming 4 House is right over the barrooin; I had to pull a bell bo- fore I got juto the house; I opened the outside door ana walked up one flight of stairs; there are then two doors fend a bell; 1 pulled the bel! and a negro came to the door; 1 inquired for Mr, Schatler, aud a larza man eame fod said, ‘Mr. Schaffer Is vot in,” he said also that Aickots wero always given {o strangers 10 go in, or some- hing to that eflect; Mr, Bibb then came to the door and said it was all right, and they lot me in; 2don’t think Mr. Bibb was a man of god reputation ; he diod avout » fortnight ago in the hospital; can’t say how Jong I stayed there—it might bave been a quarter of an hour or three-quarters; can’t sey how many bets I made; I put $2 down and lov; I thon got $10 worth ef chips, ond came out a winner to the amount of $8; wan't ewear that Mr. Schaffer was there; if I paid so on ; my direct examination I did «9 unintentionally; : eoriain Leaw Mr. MoCaffray there that night; wm the house, after that ococasion, on the Sd of July can’t remem der if I was thero in June; can’t remormbor if I was there on oné occasion before the 29th of Jone, when I borrowed money from Mr. Marsh; Mr. Haut Wont With me on the occasion T lost the mon mot go there in pui was to lay a trap for @o tho sireet thas night aloug with ime; we fo have drinks on our way Lim at the Revero Hous, on Broadway; can't ong I was there on {occasion ; can’t ‘swear positively that I saw schaf- i fer that night there, bot my impression is that he was there; can't aay if I opened the outside door, or my frieud Hunt, but I pulled the bell; a negro came to the Goer ; 1 inquired if dir. Schaifer was thero; @ gontleman ame to the door; I wish to correct myself, I was think- ; Thad no difficulty im getting in; the 7 ug Of the first ty mexro let mo in immedia‘ely; cau't remember w ‘Words passed between the negro and we; I think he Me in because be recognized me, thin& 1 wae therefrom @leven o'clock fortwo hours or two hours and @ baif, visiied John ©, Heen prior to going to this house, en the same day in the afternoon and early in t ing; I boughs chips on the second occasion; I wae at 732 Brond umber of times; cau't eay how often one hundred dollar bil: any doug! of $200 at least; never saw Mr. Ctiford betore I went 10 ‘eee him at bis office; Gida’t (hink | was going to « per- eee met some one who advised meto go to Giffora m't Know the name of that friend; don’t Baow bow long I have known ; Lemployed Mr. Ghiford to write to pwo houses; Ic.du't exactly employ him —he engaged to doit voluatariy; have played faro @ince 1868; bave tried to find out for nine years how to play, but have not succeeded; uerer kep! « faro bank er “drammed” fora bask, or received » percentage for ‘Winnings, or was over connected with a fare bank; once vecovered money from # faro bank before this; ne ‘Wrote threatening letters to a faro bemk, or carczes « lawyer to do so; received the money back tn 1859, in ‘California; in 1) February 15, 1 some $400 J went to Whipple's bouse and lost most of the andl aswed Mr. Alfred huge pa for $160, De gave it to me Bote of han paid the money money back subsequoaily; did not '¢o anything in Cali- to compel me to leave; never attempted Blackmail © woman thei Knew woman named Myra, a tule; she had heir, but never heard her called ‘‘red-headed ;"\ faever tried to compel/her to retarn any money ber; ber once $200; she tried to biack- u mail me Ciiford referred me to the Anti. Gambling called at their office; saw Mooney ‘Wen, but.caw Mr. Nesbitt afterwards; 1 cetermined to weske Wifford ; !t was decided when case should be prose. p ~sol have called at the office of she socio:y four or Ove | Saw e@veral persons vesides Mr. Aecomente, mot the slightest, was prosecuie; to recover the money I lost; if I bad get the money Ciifford 1 should not have Proseculed, ne! Not pay the eociety o cen: for carrying avga unless I chouve, they have not de- cont! me; Horace wre Vresdect @f the soviety I have cover seen ; do not ex. 10 pay tiideontety wayabing If 1 recover the money, Cart ney contrite; have pever bows iu prison; have peesed by guy Other name than Acdieon Siro ‘ 8 i mover. br Dyke, @rorn—Arrested bling bwu-e and the persons ty @ roadway, ay she 6th August; went np sires, and jet me in; found p Sem taro: heading dviovity tu getting in; Ord Mr. Hargedp taere found caning dmplement She house, sub as are otod ia playing fare, aud a crv was got out shout fire (hia court, from the clerk, I shink ; cers bronght | \o me; koew there war to be 7; WAe Lot present whi Abe" complaint wai mace: took wits me anothor ser- econ Ahuwber of policemen; there were seven or ue altogether; ibe tavie looked ike @ faro 4 be RIE AL it and write, and it might be but*it was of « pecuikar whieb I have ne. uted for anything else ; tate table af maboKROY, Out atiaciny’ to it; mig od nukes oo oy wae Defore I made tho ar cht; saw "i four ecard: and the chipe im; the chips ta ice; did not ave the enipe ty can’t swear that thoy represewied wousy tuat ‘Wore six pera Ds present when I was out of 1k window. and T can ef, I think, jo Mr. Schafer i was a lay out boan{ on tho tad! remaining witnesses wm ibe in donatt on were “yr 4 wore’ allowed to put tiokk reserving when they ar- NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1867. © me when the sergeant came ',;} had thon been there thirty oF forty minutes when, che arrest was made; Har- Tieon did pot draw any that night; we were not poy moog far table, another gonileman was sitting & tho table, Crose exsmined=—Am a furniture socien, and have eeu #8 702 Droedway in pursuit of my profession; do- chine to state whether I have played faro or not, Mix, Aldrich sworn—Was on the premises, 732 Broad~ y Dikea made the avreat; saw Har. was there only tea minutes bys. Mr. MeCaflray was not drawtog ; he eergeant ise taken as & Cross esamiugl—Am@ batcher; have three {moa for the purpose of playing ra cercain m iy Was Dot dealing carde’<uat wiebt Yho case was (ben adjourned until Priday moraing, at haif;act te o'clock, THE YACHT LADY KIBRNER DISASTER. on of tho Adjourned Tovestigation # Wildey=The Verdict of the 4 qnitnl Coltisten.” The examination fete the facts comnected with ihe Ceath of Patrick Mcallister, through the running down of the plcasare yacht Lady Kiermer by the steamer James W. Baldwic, was recumed graterday morning at ‘Whe point where the mquiry waa adjourned on fucsday ast. Coozge Roaher, the first witwees examined yesterday, stated that be was aboat buikler by trade, and resided ‘at 398 West strect; he bad inspected the deck and hull of te Lady Kierver efter tho collision, and ail her timbers appeared to be sound and geod; he had nover tw his expericnce of ronuing down cuses' seen 0 clean e@cul, and the steamer must have been gotag at tha rato of ten knote an hour at least, and bave siruck the yacht with great force, Robert Mackriosh—Resides at No. 7 Stryker's lane; wes aboard tho yacht @ time of the collision; he was at tho bow of (he Lady Kiorner when the Baldwin first hove in sight; she seemed to be about five or six boat lengths off; after the yacht was, etrack, witness fell overboard and while in the water eaw two men ox tho forward deck of the ateainer; one had a lantern in hie band and appeared to be showing the other where a vitness boped they were going to reecue him t tley took, no notice and he win; ho gave up all bopo; last man picked up outof the water; witness not swear there was @ light ou board the yacht, bat Lelieves thore was one; at all events he remombered one being put in the bow when they weighed anchor off the Biysian Fielde, Samuel J. Root—Lives at No, 224 Twenty-e'ehth ; was op beard the Lady Kierner on the night of tho 26th of July, and morniag of the 27th; when they were going to raise the anchor, witness went down below to bave & Urn in, and atter awhile knew that the racht Was moving from the motion of the boat; it could unt lave been tong afier this, when the captain (John B, icGrath), eung out:—“ Hurry up on deck, ati hands, a Stoamboal is bearing down on g;’’ witness did not hurry. ag the bunk he was in was very comfortable, and he felt tired and disinclined to stir; ho was the fast man that came up, and when he reached tho deci, he saw the Baldwin quite near; he erled out ‘golly! here comes a boat right on top of us,’ and then ail cailed out together and shouted, but those un board the steamboat did not veom to pey auy attention; the yacht waa bit jnst abart the mast on the etarboard side, al overboard by tho boom; woen he got on board the steamer, which he’ did by moana of a rope ‘flung out, he and one Joe Rudger walked forward,’ and there was no livht on the bow of tho’ steamer; be then hunted about for tome merns of Fis | the other chaps, and flung two gang planks overboard to them; the hands on deck of tie Baidwin said that there was bo boat; he and bis mato efterwerds found one, but they were told it wanted cauiking, bub with somo assistance they managed to lower tt and picked up some of the poor fellows, thore was al placed in the bow of the Lady Kierner whea ot the Elysian Fielda; witness was by the im at the ttmo and saw it lit and handed out; could hot say whether it went out or not, but believes !t was ap to the cime of the collision; witness was knocked if greatly, and thought at first he had some of his ribs broken; he was gore ail over the back and body, and could not lift bimself up ortura in bed for some days afterwards without assistance, lames B, Van Alten—Resides Rhinebeck; was assistant pilot on board the James W, Baldwin and had Veen co for many years; bad been a licensed pilot for twelve years aad upwards; Was assigting in the whoel- house of the Baldwin om the night of the 26th July; tue evening was rainy and dark; when opposite Fhirtieth street remember that they slowed on account ef a sloop that was abead of them aud they afterwarde stopped; they then gave tho order to go ahead aga n, and just op posite Thirteenth etreet he was on the port side aud the other pitot on the serboard, and he saw something that looked like & boat in front; the bell was then re! first to slow, then to elop, and back astern ‘bree times’ in all; they hit the boat ry by the mast; she looked as if ehe had way ox hor, and if her steersman bad brought her up to ihe he would have probably filted and cleared the r; if the Baldwin bad been going fast at the time she struck her she must have gone over hor al'ogetier; witness ran aft to help get a boat over, and before te did so men were pasting tines over the bow ‘out those in the water; when he got aft ho took o: the falls of the boat anu the captain (Tremper) tu other, and ‘hey iowered the beat down ‘nto the w heard no shouting whatever from those on the yacht unl the pilot of the steamer had aiready given the three soparaie crits on the bel) to “slow,” “stop! sud “back astern ;” withess jumped inio tue boat whon it was lowered snd wnhocked the falls, and he and another were pulled out to where ihey beard for he!p; theg first picked up one.nan on one s o boat and another on the other; afterwards th picked up others, and recovered six im all in ths way’; they found the wen about “two blocks of” from the Ballwin, as teamer had stopped by thie time, wisely, he thonght, to save those who were in the water; if they bad continzod to bacx astern they might nos bave been able to pick ail up; he thinks thal there could Lave been no light on board tho yacht, or ho must have secn it {f there had been one; thinks that everything was « m ihe Baldwin that could possibly be dove to save the lives of the men after tho yacht Was run down. In answer to one of the {ary—It Was a stormy night; there was a litle breese from the northeas'; could not re¢ognize any of the men he picked up out of tho water wuen in the boat, the ight Was so dark, Alfred L, Euison, the assistant engineer of the Bald. win, Who had charge of the engines on the night of the collision, Was then exemined.—"ad been a licensed assistant engineer for sixieen years, and had been en- gaged ou board the James W. Baldwin for some timo. On the night and morning of July 26 and 27 he bad charge of the engine room while the chief eugincer wi lying down in Lis cabin; be remembers that on the night the yacht was run down, when off Thirtieth street, the bell was rung twice to slow and stop, and the steamer was stopped for more than © minute; the order Was given to go ahead again, and very soon’ afterwards be again was calied by the pilot's bet! to slow, stop and back asiorn; between the times that the boll rang to slow and etop the vessel might have run perhaps three or four times her length; tho steamer was backing at the time she struck, for witness had bis havd on the treadle all the time; as soon as she struck they stopped — backin: in order ; Witness saw the fremen running about he called ont to in the water, and he had pulled one man on board; witness remained on daty all the ti as his place was to stand by the engines; they had beon going Pretty slow all the evening, as it was stormy and ’k, and as the er siacked at Thirtieth street she could not even been going very fast whon the Grst order was given to stop opponte Thirteenth sireet; believes everything was d the steamer to help the men who had been run down; he remembers to ove of the mea who had been aboard the yacht and he said ‘they bed had a light, but it nad gone out.” Here witness was asked to tout the man who told him this, and he sighted out @ man who stood by the door; but this man said he was neither on board the yacht or the xeamer oa the wight in Edmond P. Corwin—Lives at Newberg; wae a pas- Senger ob board the Baldwin on the night of the 26th of pat ‘was fret awakened by hearin, engi dei ri ree times; then was just by the engine roo see. from the time of arrival on the poop; the steamer’s bands bad already ‘at that time @ boat in the water, and were palling about trying to save the men; he couversed with one of the ebtmen afer ho was put on board, and this man told im that “they had bad as light, but it had gone out,” could not recognize the mae now, as the night was da k ; witness should judge that those on the ldwin used every exertion to seve the men, and that there war no unnecessary delay or time lost in their doing ao; witnees bas 00 interest whatever in tne steam od hee Bo knowledge of acquaintance with her oificers save ac a 7 all the evidence produced, the Coroner con+ 80 }0 the jury, giving them the @ eesos And the marive rules carrying of tights by vesels nav! guide then in their dee quartere of an hour out «i theit foreman tendered the following {the deceased, Patrick McAllister, came ) through drowning, the reeu't of an acct borween ihe vacht Lady Kierner and the steamboat daroes W, Baldwin, on the morning of the Siu July, 1867, im the North river, off the Elysion Fielos, Hoboken." RCTROPOLITAN REVENUE BOARD. Matlsrs at (he Metropelitan Revenue Board are rot very exciting just now; we seizures were made yester- day. The groat majority of the {ilielt distilleries that figurished eo extensively in this city of late have been compalied to euspen! operations; and since the general awe wae made of these establishments, about six weeks seizures are sare, Whether thie state of eghire is due more parricalarly to the lack of material, or whother the yigtlance of the offcials has compelled thoes engaged ie illiett distifiation to observe mors secrecy thap usual, fe @ question that may not be solved at this writing, The far larget Qumber of casor that now commend the attentiord of the De- character where false brand- of liquor - y that en rather thao THE JAPANESE ACROBATIC IMBROGL! Charge of Embezzicmeut Agaiust Feo-Choo- Mete-Liuloc All Kight in the Tomba, but Mot Entombed—Origin of the Charge~'the oreThe Japaucse in Ceurt: Dixmlssed— iti mi Mee-Chee Alt Right Again, The Japanese troupe, who have laie'y performed with Buel success in this city, have turned up ipa pew and quite unexpecied rile, one in which tio AN Right bas been called to revisit the “glimpses of the moon”—not ip the epirit, but in the flesh, appear'ng, under the pe circumstances in which he was placed, as much all right ag could be expected. Tbe little favorite, after bis terrible fall in the Academy of Music, while going through bis performance as acrobat, did not appear . but was sufllctontly restored to follow the troupe on their visita to other cities, It was subse- ted, and genorally believed, that the ht! a ‘died from his tA and = quioily suflleientiy contradicted, The oseasion of bis reappear. ‘noe was one, however, which ¢a sed the litte icliow great grief aud alarm, being uo lees than the arrest ef his uucie Foo-Oheo Matz, whoee fats in the hands of the barbarians he deplored as if har kari had been @!reedy . orted m the Hmxaco, tho rincipal performer of the imperial Japanese troape, ‘00 Cuoco Matz, ancle of All Right, was om Sunday last arrested at the Revere House, on a charge of emoezzie- mont preferred by Mr. Maguire, the manager of the troupe, and tor that might kept in darance vile at Police Headquarters, The facis cf the ca-e, which are ef a com- pliiceted chrracter, will appear in tbe snbjomed state- ment, which, however, must be introduced by a recital of the circumetances attending .the arrest of Foo-Choo Matz, and his sabsequont appearance witn little All bs Police Court: — On Sunday aiternoon last Mr ‘oomas Macguire, one of the managers of the Japaneso troupe, uppoared at Potice Headquarers and made a charge againai Foo-hoo- Maz, ‘one of the Japanese !mpertal troupe, of absconding with $3,500, which he alleged he gave him for the purpose of ng himself and the other members of thie troupe for their rervices; that the interpreter Lamprell had assured 1 was ready to verify the sane on oath—according to the statement of the other Japs—that they had not been paid the money, and that therefore he dosired the arrost of th was then to be found at the Revere House, where he was stoppivg. Tispector Leonard having doemed it his duly to despatch officer Tieman, of the detective force, to arrost the party, towards a further in- Vestigation of the matter, and, piloted by Mr. Maguire, repaired to the Revero House, where he joo-Matz, his nephew (lite All Right) and Mr, and Mra smith. Tho officer at once made known his mission, but Mr. Smith, who represents him- eeli as tho orginal contractor with the Japanese govera- ment to take the troupe ona periorming tour through ed States, at first resisied tno authority, bat at onee succumbed to tho inevitable when assured that Mr. nz an his trae and official character, ly the younger Ring-Koe-Chee, or ly perturbed when they were made injuriea, This re- Right in the T him (complainant), alleged absconder, who en the charge found bis man, Foo. ‘Tieman was appear! The Japs, partion All Right, were ters aware of the object of the unwetcoima and repeated — assurances, emith woud accompany them, that they were induced to quietiy go wit: tho officer to headquarter ved by an exciod on the way to whica ad wondering crowd, igut, with all the tenacity of enildish terror, kept tignt hold of Mr. Smith’s dress all the way, and drow pariscular attention by iis demonstrations | grist and alarm ior his aucle, who be looked upon as in the haude of the barbar: The scene when thi tera was ludycrous, a Foo-Choo-ilatz thus unexpe-tedly f Poor little All arty were brought to headquar- ting Sud at the bame time ex- peared to be stupetied at being comprehend and re all wrong, sobbed und uucle, and then again 1 for proteciion, Wao W.tit the aid cr did everyubing possible to quiet the fears and apprononsions of the poof lad. hand thero was an exciting passaye of words, crimina’ Hing that tbiags v NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Hobeken. A Lavy Amiccksp anp Hem Compson Severely Baaren.— In taiurday’s Hemawo was published an ac- count of an alleged attack om @ :young fady, uamed Jogepvine Eythe, in one of the “deat Hoboken cars, by two men, ono named Philp Mecoler, the other unknown ‘ab the time. Complaint was lodged and warrants were ranted. The occurrence took piace at a late hour on Thursday night To against a repotition of ihe outrage the mother tne Ly Bor sent a friend named Frederick Locher to escort from the ferry to her bome ou Saturday night Having arrived at the top ‘of the bi on their way bome the lady noticed two men 4m fromt, one of whom soon concealed himself at end biows, The lady-with greas presence of mind bul- toed murder at the top of her voice and created such an alarm in her flight, that before the assailants who par- sued her came up the inhabitants of a house near the road were on the scene and afforded hor protection, Her persecutors thea Sod, matioring, Ubreats against her -if sue should prosecute them, Complaint was made of the torevoing facts to Justice White yesterday, who bad ‘ochier and bis accomplice, & man mamed Peter Waguor, arrested and committed to jail in default of $3,000 bail cach, They were the same parties, it is aileged, who attacked ber two n‘ghts previously in the car, and the lady positively identified both, The affair has created quite an exciteraent in West Hoboken and Washington village, The lady keeps a millinery store in Brooklyn. AxotueRr Coit Bitten BY.A Doa.—A boy mx years old eon of Peter Hager, residing at 164 Garden street, was bitton by a dog yesterday. AMdayit having been made before Justice Whe that the dog was set on the cuild by a woman named Julia McDonald, a warrant. was issued for her arreat, Newark, Axommer CuurcH Rossen.—The trustees of the Fair. mount Baptist church, on Bank etreet, have discovered that the church has been recently entered and robbed of $15, collections of the Sunday school. As the building is unduished condition it is supposed that the toloves obtained entrance through the upper portion of tho valiice which 18 pot yet closed, Myon Irems,—The ‘regular and “ independent’’ Hat Finishers’ Societies, of Newark, have made a con- eolidation, and now number over jour hundred mem- , On Sunday night, a horse belt ing to Mr. H. W. ‘s, of Harrison township, was . The weekly oriality report shows that there were fiity deaths in Newark iast week, twenty-one less than during the preceding week. Accipent IN 4 Prinmxe Orricm—A printer named Theodore Taylor, employed in the job office of Amzi Pierson, bad his right hand badly mashed about six ’ evening, by catching it in the cog wheel of a Gordon press. He was taken tothe office of Dr. Dodd, where one floger was amputated and the wound dressed. Acciest TO 4 NewAR&gR.—Mr. George F. Tuttle, a reetdent of Newark, in attempting to alight from arail- road car at Morris Piaing, on Saturday night, accidentat- ly slipped and feil to the ground, the violence of the fall ihe ting in breaking hig right wrist and severely bruis- ng hira Farai.y ngorgp.—A girl named Mary J, Corey, a re- siden! of Newark, while on a visit to Wayne county, Poun., last woek, struck her arm against the side of a bridge, but no attention wes paid to it at the time, the injury being apparently of little account, Several hours aferwarda the arm began to swell, lockjaw ensued, and jw two days afterward the girl dicd, Sap Acctpryt —On Saturday evening, alad six years old, named Ephraim Cohen, residing at No. 2 Canal trot, Was Tun over by a heavy beer wagon and fatally injured, Tho wagon was standing before a lager beer saloon, the driver being engaged in unloading some beer, W! the driver was in the saloon, a number of be among them tho lad Cohen, jumped upon the rear tions and recrinprations, charges and counter cha: ges, kept up between Mosers Smity and Maxuiro, the laver demanding the arrest of tho former and bis wile on a charge of abducting the iwo Japs. After a protracted goene of this character the curtain feli upon poor Foo- Choo Matz being escorted to acoll after a tearful fare. weil with AU Right, who was taken oli by tao siniths, Yesterday morning the court room at the Tombs pre tented an unusual spectacle, aud one which was bigny enjoyed by tho halvitucs of tha: judgment ball, wnose moruing resort it ia, and woo never belore iad such a treat eorved up to them, Much they had heard, no doubt, of litle All Right, but had never in partoft the wagoa, Cohen climbed up the spokes of a hind whee!, when the horses attached to the wagon aud- deuly started, throwing the little fellow forward under tho whee's, which passed over his head, crushing it in a terrible manner, Ho was at once picked up and conveyed to his home, whero he lingered until last night when be dicd, ‘Tho driver, Michael sicAdam, residing at corner of Wickliffe and Academy streets, was arrested yeste harge of manslaughter; but Dr. Dodd, county p ian, oxpressing @ belief that, from all the circumstances of the case, tho injuries of the boy were Favelved i a purely accidental manner, he was shortly at ease: their wildest dreame thought of seeing bin Academy of Masic to the own (hare Tue room was crowded, while ouside nd children mustered in ever increasing nuca- (bo Japs were »-Chpo-Mats, accompanied ght and Mr, Smita, caine from police uead- ters, and was joined in the court room by tho other raaunbere of the troupe, wno appeared to be all In eympa- An interpreter was also in attendance, Trapbagen appeared as his uit, the complainant, ee and formally preferred F AgAMEL 100-Lhoo- Matz, in the ‘Tombs the ramur sp: jn the Tombs Police Court. Fi t ‘Cher-Rau-Kee, kee, whose testimony was iw the ppointed Foo Choo-Mat he troupe, treasurer, with eervicos, aud thar is in the same jor thelr b t complaint to make against biin’ for reaming anyting Judge Hogan, on this view of tuy case, ordered ths discharge of F00-Choo-Mata, and little Ring- Ka-Cna was once again made ali righ Mr. Smith, who is chargod by Mr. Maguiro as the abductor of Foo Choo-Matz, the principal performer of the troupo, and bis nepuew, All Right, claims to nave contract With the Japauess govera- ho was permitted to take Roo-vhoo-Maiz d other Japanese performers on a tour throuzn tho United States for the term of one year, leavin. and re turning to Japan wituin that tine, troupe, loft Japan Ociover 16, 1866, leaving, wih ise consent of the , and that they Mr. cmi.h, with tuo Opting, Detre pane-e govern. party he arr: y fan Francisco several performances. While said that Smith sold hie inierost in to Magutre for tho sum of $19,000, from tha ap to the 20h of the pres again to take contro! of ihe party, 80 as to be enapled to Testore them to their homes, according to the ierms of his contract with Esopores, on the 16th of October next. Ta the meantime, howevor, as it is said, Maguire ob- tained the signature of Foo-Choo- datz for aa cn, ment until Feoruary next—tuat is, from tne 2 August, when the Smith-Maguire contract terminates, for which Maguire says tho disputed $3,500 was ad- vanced, Smith, however, has, it appears, been afier the party, anxious at the termination of the contract ‘with Maguire to regain the coutrol of the troupe, #0 as Japan, according to his agree- imperial government, is cordially scconded by the Japanese themsety's, who are anxious to return home, I" ing that he entered into any agreement whatever with Mr. Maguire, The company is at present performing in Jersey City, and in eight days will terminate the con- tract with their preeent manager, Maguire. From tho 0.ng tt will De seen thai the case whieh has bromsht the Japanese so prominently before the public ina new rile wag not in consequence of any wrong done by them im deed or in intent, but arose from the rivai claims of the high contracting parties, Smith aad Maguire, FATAL SAM PATCH LEAP, A Man Jumps from the Mast of a Vessel and le Drowned. A number of men wero bathing inthe East river, ip the viclaity of J. R. Robins’ dock, South Brook- o'clock yesterday afternoon, when an argument aroge between two vf the party aa to which of them could jump from the highest point, To decide the question under debate a man named John Wade and another person whose name ‘was not ascortained, went aloft on the schooner v. & Jobson, which was lying alongside the dock. Both the men were stripped atthe time, and getting out on the the mainmast 1 feet of water there Seth Robins, who was standing deck of tho vessel, replied that there was not more than twelve feet, and told them not to jump, that ti Was not suilicient water thera to attempt euch a fe: The height of ihe cross-troes of the vessel was between sixty-five and seventy feet. Anotuer individual, on the dock, cried out that there was only ten fect And urged the men aloft to desist from so foolhardy aa Dut not - heeding the warai below, Wade made tho fatal spring, and descended wiih uy, foot Foremoct through the air, while ail presont belt their breath in terror of read Striking toe Water on bis belly, with great torce, the foodern Sam Patch disappeared. A minute elapsed, and yet there Was vo sign of Robins directed wo of t and grapple for Lu ry the specula'lon taguib, when ho was to return them to ment with tue inquired bow many sooming to the surface, men to push off im a boat had evidently stuck fast onoo or twice fo partially moving the suliclent hold to bring it n minutes elapaed in these eset ui exorsious to recover the body, when a boy same “orward, and, lowering himeeit revaiming hold of the grappling pole hoid by the meu in the boat. ho wonaged to grasp tbe arm of the unfortenate map, and tous they were both hauled ivto ihe boat, On being takeu as) was made to resumeiinie Mir, Wad. be bad erased 10 exit. The dec tee employ of the Revenue Lepariment, about e, aud resided in Pi {fo and two or sbFee chil. dren, Lis remains were conveyed to his late Fasidonc and the cerouer ait every MOaNs possidie bat ail t0 nO purpese, ased was @ watchuan in The maa who t he advised him got the beight being too great. nce of his having been drinks, which, if #0, goes to account for the rash act, ——————____ ‘Tar Pracn TRADB. —The Philadelphia, Baltimore Railroad Company have hid care bailt thie geason " h there ere received hundred and Ofty car loads daily, dfrectly to New York, and tne The ae god have the road, at tae present timo, ‘Wilmington end Sixty-tiree new to accommodate the to bold four hundred from the Delaware road wo thirds of which lance are for dealers roe two hundred 5 49 many moro Ladoer, ears Foatd be filled —Piiladeohia. ? 3 : CR Re E EESER RS oS = i MI aR AID I is ATE BCS Ba eta 0 Raa te nS DOE EI LO DET LL ARAL TEED AEE TEA REDRESS B > F > Uxrreceosstep NuxaeR oF ARRESTS,~The records of the police department stow that during the week end- log on saturday the police have madé one hundred and sour arrests, “This number for one week ig unpre- cedented in the annals of the department. The cause of & mayorily of the arrests is probably the mania for fight ing, Which exists to a great aegree in the city, Mrmor Poxice Irema.—A large mumber of arrests were made by the potice during Saturday night and yester- day, The following pereons had the ominous word “drank” attached to their cognomens on tho docket :— Owen Denmu, Francis Gregory, William Anger, Law- ronco Dugav, Aaron Chamberlain, Nicholas Lacoy, Thomas Kelly, Patrick Quinn, Christian Sberling aud Datobart Schwald. Two persons, Thomas Bracken and Robert Meat, wore confined in the city privon for vagrancy. Hanuah Greea, who gives hor occupation as “wie,” Was arreated on the charge of “Drunk and in- decent exposure, ? Fowraat or a Proxnyent Crzex.—The faneral coremonies of the late Charles 0, Jesaup were held yee. terday afternoon, at bis residence, No, 106 Orange (treet, a large number of the leading business men and celebrities of the city being In attendance, Mr, Jessup reventiy died at St. Paul, Minn., where he had gono for the benefit of his hoaith, Tie body was embalined and ed to Newark. After the usual funeral cero- sho Rey. Bir, Parker, of tho Park Presbyteriag b, delivered a touching eulogy on the deceasod, atter which the remains were conveyed to Fairmount Cometery, where tuey were interred. Mr. Jessup was one of the prominent magufecturers of the city, and one of tho leading residents of the Pirat ward, (king an active part in all movements portaiaing to the interests of the city, He bad a large circle of friends, by whom he was highly estoomed. Revarrinc DawaGe3 By Tue Froop.—Over one hundred workmen wore kept busy throughout yesterday ropairiug the damages dono to the Morris canal and the reservoir of the Aqueduct Company. The Canal Company ere anxious to complete repairs, in order that navigation tay be speedily resumed. he city has not been com- peiled to forego the large amount of water daily used, nor is it likely to be, The work begum by the borse rail- Toad company at repairing their read, swept away at tho “stone bridge,’ on Broad street, was entirely suspended yesterday, bat wit sa Fenced ben sink 6 108s will not lose ye fgares given in "s Herat — $100,000, ry POR Farewntt To Bumor OneXAmuER.—Notice was given in all the Episcopal churches of Newark and vicinity yee- terday that on Wednesday morning next, at six o'clock A. M., @ holy communion gerviee will be held in Graco church, at which Bishop Odenbeimer, of the New Jer- gey’aiocese, will poe. Tho Bishop has accepted an invivation, ex! to aitend a couacil of be On Wednesday next the Bishop will take occasion to de- liver a farewell sermon to the congregation present, Cnaror or Fatss PRstsxces,—A woman named Catha- rine Brogan, alias MoMackin, was arrested yesterday on a charge of baving obtained, under false pretences, gro- ceries and liquors from Patrick Downing. on South Mar- os a tue bovte to Orengs, Where unt cola wate, woman took the then concealed herself from the officors whom she learned were after her. She ia held to await trial. Morristown. Tre Camp Mustixo.—The arrangements made for the camp meeting at this place give promwe of abundast success, On Sanday afternoon the religious services were commenced. The Rev. H. A. Butty, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Morristown, preached a very instractive sermon to about twelve hundred peo- ple, founding his remarke upon First Timothy, second chapter, verse. lar religious services were com! last Over two thousand persons being im attendance, Religious services during the con- tiawance of the meeting will be held regularly at ten o'clock A. M., half-past two and half-past seven P. M. About nee nage aod ao sents have ew erected upon the grount there is a prospect of @ ver; e attendance during the cepa ay “ye a week, ‘The are ray ‘settling down by familios, preparing for an undistarbed Re Ao of the religious Several reverend gontiemen have alroady arrived. The grounds are in perfect order and the location is all that could be desired. Accrpant,—A lad named Wright, son of Edward H. Wright, accidentaily fell over the bannisters of a stair way on Sunday afternoon and broke his collar bone, Medical assistance was rendered, Or Srreck BY LigntmG.—An invalid lady, residing in Orange, was struck by lightning during the siorm on Saturday night, while seated by an open window, She fell from her chair to the floor and was taken up in an unconscious state, For full half av bour she remained in an fasensibie condition. Hor right side was paralyzed for aconsiderable time, Aer from instant death js considered very remarkab! ures seaiod oppo- site the lady escaped unbarmed, Belleviiin, Bars Srncck ny Liontsixc.—During the storm of Satarday night the barn of Mr. J, 8, Watson, situated 6 Short distance above the North Dellevilie bridge, was struck by lighta The electric fluid through and igcttott remoumees\ of bay, resa! ee to the total destruction of the bara and its contents, with the ex- ception of two horses and two mules, were saved. Mr. Wateon’s loss igaboet $5,000, Paterson. Faraf Accrart.—On Friday evening, « boy named George Pergy, who worked in Barbour's mill, was Gaged in loading the elevator on the third floor with bobbing, when t broke, and the machine fall- ing, the f hit bi d fastened him to the floor, ‘aah nue cab td ated a , Poont Daprearon oF 4 nonce a The Ceptgnmary Methodist . that responsibility they shall be held, Ttwill be, obseyved hat by the Archbis! of Canterb: Lienops, to ie au Lambets + — $$$ Ty, ‘Pr-scnpat church in Lambertvite wi! bo dedienied 2 | SHOCKING OUTRAGE AT WEST POINT. Friday, Fhe dedication sermon wii bo delivered Bisuop Simpson. Servives will take place at bait peck SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALC,. A Young Gir? Assaulted by a Drunkem Sor. ton o'vlegk. dier—Arrest of the Gullty Party—Iutense SOUTH CAROLINA. Triah duibimdids (hg ocance ot les ~ gpa red the Citizens—Threats of West Pon, Angust 12, 1667 and Radcliife, Charged With Assaulting Great excitement is prevailing at present in the Nowspaper Correspondent. usually quiet little village of Highland Fails, situated The followlug order explains itse!f—- Sess ee SC: tias Dustans, j | stout mile below Wess Point omng tothe ocvvrrence a 8. On. Ang 5, LaF im that vicinity of am outrage of a peculiarly dreadful character. It is stated that on Saturday afiernoon » young girl, aged only fourteen, the daughter of-a re- ‘Spectable citizen of the village, was violenUy cuiraged by @ drunken soldier belonging to the cavairy force oned at West Poot. Tho details given are as fol-- lows:—Joseph Vaul, a private soldier of the forve hav ing obtamed a leave of absence from his commander, had devoted Fridey night and the early part of Saturday to carousing with a number of his comrades, who were: likewise freed from the reatraint of the camp. Jp ther course of his amusements Paul bad managed, with the- rest, to pour down. agreat quantity of fory fuid, so that by Saturday afternoon, when he started forth on 7 uant Lo Orders No. ¥ cur. rom these headquarters, end of which Brevet Major #. 1. Parker, Captain Urdnance Corps) i» Proskdent, siete areaigued and tried Owen Daly and Charles sadclite, ona, Charge—Assnult and battery, pki fection 10 Wis, that the sald Owen Daly ard Charles eliffe, of Columbia, 8, C., being prompted by mal.co and i)l-will t William’ J. Armstrong avd John Q. Thempson, of Washington City, D. C., who were tempo- yamiy sojourning et Columbia ‘aforesaid’ for the purpme 0! atiending upon and communicating with a certain con- Yeatlon oF public body, there assembled for the consitern: ton of political subjects affecting the said State of South Carolina, and being hostile to the assembling and action of ‘rmsirong aad as attending i ble cause or provocation; wilfully, malicionsly and riot ou ly begin an adfray, and did agsaiilt and violently beat and otherwise mi the satd William J. Armsii and cam| On his . Thompson, and-did throws giass-of liquotin tho | Dis Tetarn to camp, he was deeply intexiented, tose of the a de che ther struck | Way slong the lonely road towards the villago he met the: ¢ said William J. Armstroi ‘face with thelr ets, | YOUUK girl mentioned above. He accosied her at once, and mado, it ts alleged, tnaulting pro; which ehe indignantly rejected ; but he would not allow to and manifested such determination in bisdreadfui de- sign that she turned about to roturn to her home. The- A in the ‘a.did further striae the sald Joun @- Thompson in tie with their fists, and also did knock down the said John rhs a with ww from a box upon the neck of him mh; and that the said Owen Daly fe, aitiodgt expostulated with, did trom said aitack upon the said William J. tim fo) ten, Raeved bes, Row er, and Reid they had dob . Phompsoa. arnt y Teac! a portion road where ‘woods Ghrallca ba the MAUL dar are eg ee ColummblayBocth | TTD most thickly, offering abundant means for the exes ) oy bar ye o ee = the hyn: yin oe. juilty. 1d, ‘soreal re- “gh atu anata Maer ex | Sag wopan arorpaor_ ber ad sucone, m0 for the period of six calendar month sy is charged, in effecting his purpose. On being released the girl fed bomewetd crying bit- terly on the way. Acitizen who was passing noticed: her distressful appearance, and catching a glimpse of the soldier running away at full iS the true state of aiairs and pursued the villian to Woet Point, ere be was put in irons by the officer in charge. Late in the day ho was delivered up to the civil avihorivies sud taken to Highland Falis, where, on being taken before Justice Avery, he was committed to the Newburg jail to await the action of the Grand Jury. . The excitement in the neighborhood and in the coun.’ try for miles about ia intense, and threats of an it to Judge Lynch are loudly made A large guard was necessary for the protection of the prisoner when he was taken from West Point to Highland Falls. The accused is a German and bas been butashort time ip the service. OUTRiGES BY A CLERGYMAN. I. Tho proceedings, Guding and sentence in the foregoing cane are approved. “Fort Macon ts desiguated as the place of omen ‘The recitals in the epecification, to the truth of all of which he acoused have axsented by their plea, mggest considera. fons indicating a degree of criminality far greater than that involved in the ordinary cases of meauor growing out of mere private resentinont, ‘The gentlemen set upon and maltreated by Hadellfe and, Daly were, sirangers, and the decent amenities of hospitality were violated in their per- fons, They stood, ina cestain roanner, in a representative capacity, and any indignity offered to them was as if offered to ‘those from whom they came and those to whom they were accredited. Tie place which was the scene of the wrong was the capital city of the State, where, ia an especial degree, courtesy aud consideration # ‘ob- served towards respectable visitors, To withhold such elvili- ties, and asaail with contumely and violence unoffending strangers during chelr sojourn at the capital of @ common. Feng 1», WAS & Grave offelice aga.nst the peace aud dignity of The sole cireumstance suggested in mitigation is tbat the accused were intoxicated at the time. It is quite apparent, however, that if at all under the infnence of drink, they were affected not to the degree which wonld render them insenaibie of their conduct, but only to that degree which impelled them to break turough the restraints which pru- dence imposed in sober moments, In fact as well asin aw they wero perfectly responsible for what they did, and to SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Severe Chatges Against the Saperiutendens of oa Pennsylvania Orphan Asylum—He is Arrested in Recheste: Borrazo, N. Y., August 12, 1867, }' 8:30 o’Clock P. M. The Rev. H. Wendt, of Germantown, Pa, was arresied in Rochester this morning, charged with outraging thé persons of seven girl, inmates of the Germantown Orphan Asylum, of which he was superintendent. He had been practising his diabolical acts for over a year revious to his discovery. He fled from Germantown jast week, fearing punishment, and came to thie city. On bis arrival he wrote to his wite making inquiries ae to the feeling among the mombers of his church, and stated he would bein Rochestor to-day and would be the guest of the Lutheran minister. This letter fell into- the hands of the trustees of tho Orphan Asylum who caused his arrest, Wendt has a wife and six chile dren living 12 Germantown, Pa. He ieft in charge of am officer from Germantown on the returning train for their home, that the offence which $t has been needful thus to deal with was prompted by that malig- nant spirit of political intolerance which, always woreason- a id in general cowardly, brings the bludgeon inio every failing ‘argoment, and makes haste to allonce with blows the dissenter whom {t is more con. Fenient to destroy than to confute. This intolerance, {lus trated in counties affrays, was long permitted in Southera communities, ‘to hunt dow with cruel violence persons ven- turing to mafatain‘opinions not 1n harmony with local senti. ments. Acts of outrage thus incited. when resisted and not quelled, have sometimes culminated in mobs and massa. eres. Proscription for opinions, whether by banishment, by the guillotine or the stake, even when invested with the Banctlod of fovernmental authority, has ever been justly e hateful instrament of despotietn; but to to niarc for licentious violence those whose political action may have rendered them obnoxious £9 popa- prejudice, involves perhaps worse evils and demands severer denunciation. “Wherever d sorders so unworthy American civilization are tolerated in any degree by public opinion or the induference of the civil authorities, the com. wanities tn which they occur mast unbappily suffer im their Prosperity and {n their good name. By command of Major General D. EB, S(KLES, J. W. Crovs, Captain Thirty.eichth United Siates infauiry, Alde.ce-Camp'and Acting Assistant Adjutant General, THE GERMAN FESTIVAL IN BOSTON. SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 THE HERALD. Bostoy, August 12, 1867, } MR. CAVE, M. P., IN THE WEST. A Member of Pariiament’s Visit to the Plains—An Exciting Wolf Hunt. {From the Omaha Herald, August 4. } Thomas Cave, M. P,, whose arrival in this city we recently noticed, passed on the next day in @ special train with Durant for the Lay cer of inspecting the work and the extra: tigen Rg and compleie track laying of this eighth won of the world, the Pacifio Railroad, Owing to the liberal subsidies granted by the United States government and the energy of the cone tractors and Dr. Durant, the road is being comploied as: {ue unprecedented rate of from one and one half five miles per day. Mr, Cave, English mem! ot Parliament, ‘ represents ~ lai ‘vatorests) in the Atlantic and Great Westera Company tn our country, He has been engaged for several weeks in investivating the past and present higtory of thas company, and personally visited and inspected the whole of that road. He states that ihe main object in visiting the Union Pacific Raiiroad at this time, is in order to ena ble him to make a comparison between this ‘the fear pe mere Rares apr? marti | oe this will appear when it 1s remem! Py Pacille Railfoad i to be built as one of the first ‘class of American railways, end under the immediate certiicate of commissions appointed by the government, who are poaamne to Inspect and report upon every mile of thie Yo We Icarn from an entirely reliable source the details of an incident of Mr. Cave’s visit to the end of tue road, which might bave had a more serious termination and the result of which is a source of gratification to the friends of that gentleman. It appears that on Thu evoning the special train contaming she excursionists stopped for the night in the vicinity of Julecburg— which has sprung up as if by magic within the last month, and which ts located about one bundred and fifty. 81x miles east of tho base of the Recky Mountains. (1 onel Carling, of the regular sruy, bes a lage and fine camp under bis command near this city, preparing for the constracti a Fort, to accommodate one thousand four hundred mea, near the base ot the mountain. Colonel Carliny ex- tended the hospitalities of his camp to the Hon. Mr, Cave, and invited him to hunt av anielope at five o'clock the uext morning, True to the sportsman-like insti of a Briush gentleman, Mr. Cave yg bag thi opportunity ior sport, although be bad a informed that ho-tite bands of Sioux Indians infested the vicinity, and were copnstent'y committing depredations, The hunting party consisted of Colonel Carling, Mr. Cave, the Colonel's or and two scouts of expericnce, to be used as well jeading the game as to look - tor Indians, At starting, a northeasterly direction wi taken over the prairie, one ecout moving about a milq 8:30 o'Clock P. M. The second day of the festival of the German Turners, now assembled in Boston, has been one of uninter- rupted pleasure to all concerned. The weather has been remarkably fine, and thousands have participated in the Teutonic festivities. It was but a short time after the yising of the sum when the delegates and thei? friends began to assemble at Turnhalle, on Washington sireet, and at balf-past eight o'clock there were come four or five thousand present. A procession of the different societice, headed by tho Germania band, was then formed. Sergeant John Dunn and a squad of policemen kept the li of march clear; aud then came in reguier order the Boston Turnverein, the Worcester Turnverein, the Springfleld 'Turnve- rein, the ‘Providence Turnverein, the Lawrence Turn- verein; the Teutonia Schuetzenvereia, of Boston; the Concordia Gesangverein, of East Cambridge; the Man- nerchor Gesangverein, of Roxbury, and delegations and visitors from New York, Philadelphia, Baltrmore and Western cities, All along the route were haadsomo decoraiions and erent — Pg oc heartily as they passed. Upon reaching the Fitchborg depot tho Turners and their guests took a special train and proceed: Freshpond Grove, some ten or a dozen miles outside the om where the picnic festivities of the day were enjoyed. There was a lunch upon arrival, a dinner at about two o'clock. and dances, concerts, boat races, gymuastic performances and other sports uniil twilight, when the party, tired of fun and amueement, reterned to the city, ALLEGED BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION IN RICHMOND. SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 THE HERALD. Ricnuoxp, Va, August 12, 1567, 7 o'Clock F, M. } The case of Cojlector James, indicted for malfeazance in office, was tried to-day in tho United States Circuit Court, Captatu Smith, the principal witnese for the prosecut'on, was examined to prove the reception of a bribe of $1,000 on the part of the Collector. The wit- distant on either flank, ith orders to ride to the contre in case of alarm. Antelope were soon in ness stated that James received the money on the pre- cnees ant anita Prrmeirhen fC oight tence of its being offered in recompense for the nse of his patent separator, an apparatus for dis- erminating bigh from low wines. One of the party, who subscribed the $1,000, testified he bad no other motive than that of securing the use of James’ separator. After this the case was adjourned til! to morrow, Three counts in the indictment were quashed at the opening of the proceedings, and Poe eons ae Al the sheet ES nS which the trial is based, oe tanpesten sional in's'ps cious “apapaint venue as me! in a previous was discharged to-day, Smith failing to appear ns prose: cuter, belng apprehensive, it is said, unpleasant M., and immediatety afier ap exciting chase, the ordorly having Mr, Cave’s rifle to reload, two fine wolves were sighted at ebout ono-fourth of a mile distant. The Eng. flehmvan being anxious to obtain a nearer view, suggested achase, Colonel Carling assured bim that [t would be impossible to come up with them, but bie willingness to aliow Mr. Cave to ment Without waiting for rose in bis etirmps and put bis THE PRIZE RING IN CALIFORNIA. sxilfal mapagement bad the wolf within about one hundred yerds, whem be ‘back to allow the Colonel to fire, and be shouted to the SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. San Francisco, A\ 7, tas orGiock #. Me} A prize fight came off this afternoon between Johnny Dyland and David Morris, both of Boston, at Horse Shoe Bend, Marine county. Ninety-three rounds were fonght in two hours and twent M1 foaght ln te Maura end enty minutes, when a fray fight is said to be the best contested ihat hae ever taken in thie vicinity. HEAVY SWINDLIRG TRANSACTION. New Yerk Firms Lose $410,000—Arrest of Swi orderly for hia weapon, The [nglishman, intent upon the exciting chase, had noticed neither the shouts nor signs from Colonel ( that a party of bostile Indians were approaching. ow, buwever, saw at a glance bis danger and the critical situation of afsirs; and although the wolf was completely exhausted and would have been captured an easy prey, be thrust spurs for hie weapons, lishman, pending. fate but gallantly, “ane im ppen 0, bul iy. ) at imminent risk to limeeif, followed at. Cave, thus preventing a recurrence of a similar tragedy to those which we bave recently been calied upon to record, At this juncture the right scout had discovered another party of Indians similariy mounted approaching from an opposite direction, while the scout from ive left came ia with the report that he had struck freeb Indian trac! son the extreme left. Thus reinforced the party drow rein fora short counei! of . and dismounting agagroed showed face to the foe determined to make a fight. Tuis demonstration was- elective. The wily Indi “ Bight if there is a formidable osition, and ibey weil From the Detroit Post, August 10. A nents henery and defalcation co has hatety deen brought to vent through the efforts of the Northwestern lice agency, Tho facts developed are as follows :—Some time during the present season a man named Thomas H. Mareteld purchased 000 worth of of different New York and upon exhibiti ttors of credit from several well known Western busi- ness houses the goods were detivered to him on time, The goods were shipped, and at the expiration of the time for which credit was given the creditors of Marsfleld addressed him at his pposed ay = —_—- Aftor waitin; amoneen me, au ving uo reply, e s became ye measures nie ws once instituted to bring ™: id to terms. The firms whose supposed tures were attached to tho leiters of credit which larafleld had exhibited jow York, wore writton to concerning him, but they replied that they knew nothing of any snch a man, and pronounced tue letters This of course sottied tho question of Marsieid's iit, and the matter was placed in the bands of Mr. ymour, who finally succeeded in unearthing the awindier at Bloomington, by addressing a commuuication to ee that place, and lying in watt for bim at the 0. Marefeid passed through the city » few days since charge of an officer, en rowle to New York, where swindled parties will Institute logat proceedings against him. He wae entirely alone in bis operations, havin; planned and executed the whole affair, the success o! bomb equalled only by the cool impudeuce of the operator. No portion of the m has yet been vered, but me wT ln y Caring, whom be pronounces a hip ideal of « gontleuan ‘nd'a soldier, to whom, Alier iheie return from the hant, he made cordial mcareleugmond, as well as to bie oraerly, tor their prompt resc\o, am resumed his journey. NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONFGE. Firemen’s Festivities at Nortolk—North Cares. The Bollagbroke Fire Company, of Potersvurg, after being entertained by the firemen and citi generally of Norfolk, were to-day cecorted by the whole jant, hendel by tho band of the United “tale ship New Harapshire, to Portemouth, where the usaat vilities were exchanged. The /etérsburg cowpany ieft there are favorabio indi of ultimately securing at this afternoon for humne, pe hireee < Yeast a portion of 1, Intelligence {roma Hyde county, N. C., states that ther veld of corn wll be insignificant, the floods of Jaiy ving almost destroyed the crop, Lyde couaty lies “ Lake uskeet, Which, being subject to overfiow im very Wet seasons, the farms have suiered severely by the late continued rains, The ‘armers and ors an ticipated large crops, as the goil is very ; but they sadly disappointed. BANKRUPT COURT. Petit! Filed Yesterday. ‘Moses M. David; city counsel, DeWitt A. Brown; Louie Engelhorn & Ferdina , partners; city bm Van Pelt & Hal; treet tween ny, coun mee rnor Pierpoint addressed the citizens of Norfolls sel, Honry Morrison. this evening on polit!cai questions, and on v4 3 be ——___—_———— wil Bend wd for the same object, returning to Hich~ COURT CALENOAR—THIS DAY. mond on Tuceday, s Covat—Cnannena — 85, 108, NAVIGATION OW T CANAL. EP TET Pk, loka momma gas c ‘Thay..cWomiory quugee Noe. | Navigation oa the W: ve med thig 17 1099 inclusive we WF : morning ab six p’clooy pais, q