davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24
GENERAL HEADQ'Rs, STATE OF OH1o.)
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
COLUMBUS, April 23. 1Se5\

General Orders, No. 81
Major John. w. Skiles, SSth O. V. l., is
hereby appointed Chief Marshal of the
ceremonies in honor of the remains of the
late President Lincoln, in the city of Co.
lM!mbus, on the 10Th inst. He will appoint
ms own aids, and will have entire control
Of the ceremonies and procession ATTENDING
the transfer of the remains from and to the
depot.
All societies, delegations, or other organ
izations wishing to participate in the cere-
monies, will report by telegraph or letter.
to the Chief Marshal, on or before 10 O'Clock
A. M. of Friday, 2Sth inst.
The headquarters of the Chief Marshal
during Thursday and Friday, 9th and 18th
inst, will be at the Adjutant- GENERALS
Office in the Capitol.
By order of the Governor. sf
B. r. CowEN,
| 1 5.a Adjutant-General of Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24

GRAND SHow.-On Washington avenue,
between Rich and Friend streets, in this
city, on Wednesday and Thursday, at and
7P. M. on each day, will be exhibited an
unprecedented combination Of "a grand
circus, an extensive menagerie, performing
elephants and gigantic hippopotamus. The
circus troupe is one of the largest and most
complete ever organized. The names of
the principal artists in the troupe will be
found in the advertisements of the SQUAD
ruple Combinationp in another column, to
which the reader is referred. ss,'5 ''' T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24

ARE SATISFIED.'-The American
people as class are predisposed to diseases
OF the head, throat and lungs-the skill of
most eminent physicians has been baffled
In attemps to cure Catarrh, which if al
lowed to run on until it has assumed its
worst form, will surely end in Consump-
ton, which is INCURABLE; if however
Dr ID. Ii. Seelye's Liquid Catarrh Remedy
Is faithfully used, all who know by expert
ence are satisfied speedy and permanent
cure Will De enected. apr19-d1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24

New YORK, April 22.-The Commercials
Washington special says: The man who at
tempted to pass the military lines outside
the city, and who committed suicide, has
been identified as dishonorably discharged
hospital steward. I,
Intelligence from Richmond indicates
that the law for the punishment of arson will
be enforced in that city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24

SOLDIERS ALLOTMENT FUND.-The Audi
tor Of Franklin county has received during
the past week the sum Of, thirty thousand
dollars-soldlers' allotments-mostly from
the 1s5th and 1S6th Regiments of Ohio Vol
unteer Infantry. Aportion of this amount
still remains on hand. Persons resident in
this county, expecting money from soldiers
in either Of those regiments, will do well to
call at the Auditors Office, where, if any is
due them, they will receive it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24
OBSEQulES OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
Programme for Saturday, April 20.

The Funeral Train will be due at 1880
Am. ''''
On arrival, the remains, with the Escort
Committee accompanying, will be received
at the depot, and from thence escorted to
Ihe Capitol by military and civic procession,
under Chief Marshal Major John w. Skiles
bells being tolled during movement of
| the procession.
At front gate of Capitol Square, the re-
mains will be taken, in charge of the Pail
bearers, to the center of the rotunda, where
they will be in state until o'clock p. M.
under Guard of Honor.
-. Inc west door of the Capitol will be
thrown open for entrdnce-the north and
south doors for eGit, the easts door remain
ing closed
Ihe procession passing through, all will
De given opportunity to pay their last tri-
butte of respect.
All gentlemen, upon entering the Capitol,
Will remove their hats, and remain uncoy-
cred until they pass eri doors.
NO one will be allowed to stop or remain
within the rotunda or halls.
After the procession shall have passed
through the Capitol, the public will be ad-
mitted-stri.ctly observing the regulations
above stated.
AT six o'clock P. M, the Capitol will be
closed.
The remains, with Escort Committee ac-
companying, will be escorted by military
ana civic procession, under Chief Marshal
MaJ. John W. Skiles to the depot--the bells
being tolled during movement of the pro-
cession.
At 23O z. NJ. dirge by Camp Thomas
Band, on East Terrace.
=, AT Z. NJ, appropriate exercises on East
Terrace: '.'''
lst. Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Goodwin.
"a. hymn, by the choir.
y 3D.. Grafton, by
4th. Hymn, by the choir.
9th. Benediction, by the Rev. Mr.. FELTON,;
after which, dirge by Tod Barracks Band.
Should the day be inclement, the services
Will be held in the Second Presbyterian
Church.
The committee request that all places of
business, except such as provide for the
sale OF refreshments, be closed during the
day-and specially request that no intoxi-
eating liquors ofany kind whatever, be sold. |
All religious, literary, military, benevo-
lent and other organizations-all schools, |
societies, &C., &C., and all military officers
and soldiers, and all delegations from other
places, are cordially invited to participate, |
without further notice, and to report, |
through authorized committees to Chief |
Marshal Major John w. Skiles, at the office |
OF the Adiutant General in the Capitol, on |
OF, before 10 o'clock A. NJ, Friday, 2Sth inst,
where they will be assigned positions in
the procession. They will be expected to
DC promptly at the place assigned on Satur-
day morning.
The committee trust that the utmost de-
corum and order will prevail throughout
the city-asking all to remember, as Ohio
ans that their Capital is for the day, the
sacred tomb of their MURDERED PREsIDENT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24
The Gold Market.

New YORK, April 22,-Gold is kept firm
by the demand from exchange Dealers
Within ten days about eighteen million
dollars will be thrown upon the market by
the payment of the May coupons, which
may be expected to ease the market and
lower the quotations.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24

" 't,cere done, schen It's done,
Then taoere aoeU t,cere done quickly" t
Why suffer on for weeks and months,
The horror of Dyspeptic pangs;
Or live martyr unto Headache dire,
Or fight with Ague. Dizziness. Vertigo,
And all the pains the human stomach bears,
When PLANTATION BITTERs will afford relief
Speedy and permanent. And more, :
They are the peasantest medicine
That suffering man hath ever swallowed.
Their cures are quick. and permanent as quick.
Then suffer not, but instantly procure
I A bottle of PLANTATION BITTERs and thy check
Y Shall bear again the rosy tintof health, s y
And life be merry as marriage bell. " v
april l9dawlw ..li1p.eg5yi .eg3 4. f9sls
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24
il,
Secretary Stewards Health.
SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE. !
WASHINGTON, April %, 8 p. NIX

WASHINGTON, April 22 8 P. M.}
Hon. D. M. Stanton, Secretary Of Var: ..
l have the honor to report that the Secre-
tary of State passed a very uncomfortable
night, but has taken his breakfast with rel
ish, and is quite as strong as he was yester-
day. Mr.. Frederick Seward has improved
within the past twcnty-four hours.
Very respectfully, your ob't sery't,
ID. X. BARNES,
Surgeon-General.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24
New York stock NIarikct.--ApriI ae, !

J. Gallsghers evening exchange; Gold IIp1: Now
ork Central OeA Erie 7s5S; Hudson IO7ls Reading
a m9 paiehhisan Southern, o5Y Michisan central
S4i DO preferred 6ozS Fort Wayno OGt.: Canton
4]f; Cumberland SO; Quicksilver $50; Mariposa az :,
19id & ana stocks steady on ca Sales Of 20 after
cal AZ l49%; There will be no Evening Excbange
on On Monday, but business will be resumed on Tues,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24
For Sale.

A busines of 100000, together with stock
OF Clothing and Furnishing Goods will be
sold on reasonable terms. Apply to &C.
Adams q Co., No. 1S5 Union Block, Colum-
bus, 0.
Satisfactory reasons given for sale.
feb25-dtf l'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24

New YORK, April 23.-Toronto papers
contain an affidavit stating that the noto-
rious Mcdonald, of that city, together with
member of the Toronto council named
Dawson, had been discovered preparing a
pirate at Collingwood for plumber upon the
lakes. The scheme has been frustrated by
the seizure. of the vessel. =. ..C'' =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24
.Johnston's Army DcmoraIized

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Information
from headquarters Army of the Potomac,
10th inst, states that an ofiicerarrived from
Goldsboro stated that Johnston's army is
completely demoralized since hearing of
Lees surrender. Johnston dared not risk a
battle.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24
Il. d. d. p.

There will be meeting of Columbus
Lodge No. 8, l. O. OF, Monday evening,
April "a. All members ale requested to be
present, as business of importance will be
brought before the Lodge.
II. J. PRINGLE, N. G..
VIC. MAzFIELD, Secretary.
Columbus, April 21, 1866. apr22-2l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24

New York, April 22-The Tribune's
Washington special says investigation of
the conspiracy, now going on, shows that
Mr.. Lincoln's death had already been at
tempted by poison. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24

WASHINGTON, April 23.--All the South
ern refugees in Washington will call upon
President johnson on Monday morning.
Publication has been made of certain
changes of several officers, including Gen.
eral Halleck to command at Richmond.
inns is not correct. General Ord remains
IN command of Virginia as heretofore; Gen.
eral Ialleck commands Virginia and North
Carolina; General Gilmore remains in COM
mand of the Department of the South.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24

PH1LADELpHIA, April 23.-7Jay Cooke re-
ports the sale of the 730 loan yesterday at
$4,l10,900. The largest Western subscrip-
tion was $106,000, from Chicago; Eastern,
$500,000 from New York. Total for four
days last week is $l5,260,7 ZOO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24

CAIRO, April 22.-The Mississippi squad
ron flagship Black Hawk was entirely de-
stroyed by fire at Mound City this morning.
No particulars. lao 500
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24
CapitaI CitY Rnniness CnIIeun

Deshler's Building, corner High and
Town streets. Send for College Journal
and Letter. Address
Bush & MARSHALL,
apr14-dtf Columbus. Ohio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24
For Sale.

SEVERAL HOUSES AND LOTS ON
~ Front street, between Broad and State streets
and one on Front between Town and Rich streets -
For particulars, inquire of
c-, Office of L.. NJ. c. 4 q. r. r. Shops.
columbus. .. February 4th. 1855. Ifeb6id3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24
CHIEF MARSHAL,
Major JOHN w. SKILES.

CHlbF MARSHAL,
Major JOHN w. SKILES.
AIDS.
Charles Scarrett, Capt. Jas. Grover,
Ed. Field, C.S. DYER
Carl Bancroft, Jno. w. Dohcrty,
Edward Fitch, CIV. Donty,
A. Greenleaf, RObt. S. Neil.
W. w. Bayley, Mai. S. Sulliyant,
iheo' Butler, John Radebaugh.
PAIL BEARERS.
. Or: John Andrews, d. w. Deshler,
Robert Neil, l.. Goodale.
f. G. Kelton, Jos. r. Swan.
John Felld. VIM. T. Martin,
augustus Platt VIM. NJ. Awl,
GhrIStlan M Heyb G. w. Manypenny,
n; W.GWynnee, John M. Walcutt,
w. b. Hubbard, +. Stewart
Judge Taylor, John Noble,
John Brooks, F. Jaeger, Sr,
"m' b. Ihrall' Amos 5. Ramsey.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
VIM. G. Deshler, Chm; Jas. Patterson,
G. P. L. Butler, S.N. Field,
F.Jaeger.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
B. Gilmore, Chm; Isaac Eberlv.
W. Failing, S.N. Fields.
ESCORT COMMITTEE.
Sam' Galloway, Chm; James Patterson,
L. klloourne, John Miller,
s. Loving, J. Reinhard.
COMMITTEE ON CATAFALQUE, DECORATIONS
AND FLOWERS.
d. S. Gray, Chm; w. III. Gaver, A. B. Buttles.
COMMITTEE ON MUSIC AND PRINTING.
A. Is. Buttles, Chm; B. Gilmore,
Rev. X. Mees, VIM. Naphten.
COMMITTEE ON RECEPTION OF ESCORT AND
GUESTS.
w. Failing, Chm; B. Gilmore, j. H. st. Clair.
COMMITTEE ON CARRIAGES.
G. p. L. Butler. VIM. TT. Gaver.
The name of orator will be announced as
soon as arrangements are perfected. Or
der OF procession in detail will be announc-
ed on Thursday morning by Chief Marshal
Skiles.
".nsf JAS. PATTERSON,
Chairman City Council Com,
VIM. G. DEsHLER,
Chairman Executive and Citizens Com.
. 'The name of the Orator will be announced in
few days. Lieutenant-Governor Anderson was elect
ed by the Committee to that position but he is ab-
sent. and The nj wit hhaId L..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24
SALOON FOR SALE,

THE DESIRABLE EATING AVN
4 drinking Saloon. known as Railroad Saloon
No, yso High street, stock and fixtures, with two
apll9-lw yl4 s95lsHr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

MONEY-Easier at soc per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Quie at I0ok0I09x
gold for first class bills.
GOLD-A little firmer, and quiet, opening At I4OIE,
advancing TO 1904; and closing at J4sX
GOYERNM NMENT STOCkS--Firrn aud quiet!
Total exports Of specie to-day e34, 300. ~ tllc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24
SUNDAY NIGHTS DISPATCHES, 70
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN.
TO MtJor General Dis. \

WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, April 22.{
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24
JAS. PATTERSON,
Chairman City Council Com.
VIM. G. DEsHLER,

Nhoih"h CAcCuIlNc anu OlClZenS' com.
tThe name of the Orator will be announced In n
few days. Lieutenant Governor Anderson was elect
ed by the Committee to that position but he is ab-
sent, and the announcement is withheld until he re-
turns. " AZ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24

. % FOR SALE. srvav
A FINE COTTAGE RES1DENcr oN
"A EAST TOWN STREET.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24

1Q1 ACRES OF GOOD LAND; ALSO, az
LOI acres. well improved. miles from Columbus:
Columbus. A' 0iSy VI
lumbus, Ohio. ny" 70
lansl- -damo wi STRAIN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24

80 FOR SALE.
TIVE, BRICK HOUSES, AND LOTS.
Il on East Rich Street also. one FRA ME- H,IfSE
and lot, desirably situated. ooH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24

Since the above was written we learn that
the concert advertised for this evening, has
been postponed until further notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07

war and he still thought as then In the DARK DAYS
when the hearts Of men at the North failed them
fear the army had never wavered Ihey haa mao cor
dence In their leader and believed that he would work
out the problem triumphanty. The result nad SNOW
the wisdom of their confidence. And now ne was riao
to be present with those who Lad stood shouldei W
shoulder in the and with the chief whose sagacty
whose skill and whose patience and perseverance hhu
produced such brilliant and glorious results A mos
touching tribute was paid by Gen. Chamberlain zap.
VIM w. Morrell of his own regiment, VINO eia - ~ h
brave and noble charge in the Wilderness, and, as ne
fell mortally wounded thrust out his SWORD
enemy and with a triumphant shout declared MS
for his country He also alluded 10 tns n by
been able to confer upon the College and tne
bringing among them their honored GeneIa. ~ ,e,
the man whom they loved with love when ltey "eLe
not ashamed to admit--the foremost man Vi Hi 'N'
world. ,.,;..o,,, oc,.
TIE meeting then adjourned and Immediately aiter
ward Lieut. Gen. Grant and his stan proceeded by
special train TO Portland. ,,-;,.
the dav afforded the large assembly OF people present
from all portions OF the State an amount OF pleasure
which il would be difficult to express. Various efforts
we're made 10 induce him TO overcome his customary
reticence which has become proyerbial. but IN VAIN
He said mo" and when Gen. Grant says no he means
IT, as has been abuudany shown during the Pot two
wears But his very presence, his retiring, modest
manner. the occasional slight blush which tDged his
cheek perhaps sispy Of pleasure has given the people
truer and better idea of the manhey could not hove
had higher idea of the soldier. BY his presence he
has cratfed large number of those who have done no
small amount Of earnest and seisacrcing toll to speed
him in his good work. and that thought, perhaps has
given TO him his chief qualification arising from bis
brief visit If gratitude. and admiration, and respect
and love are of yane in his eyes then must bis moments
of quiet sefcomm be productive Of rare pleasure
to him. Perhaps his visit here will tend TO show him
low secure place be holds in the warmest affections
of the American people
meeting of the Alumni was held this morning. and
committee appointed to take the necessary measures
to secure the speedy erection Of memorial hall.
Gen. Grant proceeds by special train from Portland
tn Aurnsta where be becomes the guest Of the State
The train is expected pass through here during the
morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07
Crinoline Going Up-Pctticont Sensation
Mt staten Island-Remarkable Fents by
aWoman on n Tight Rope.

A well-formed, voluptuous-looking little
French anadian woman with handsome face. call
ing herself Mile. Josephine De Vanier. is creating
quite sensation at Elm Park. Staten Island, by her
daring feas particularly that Of ascending into the air
distance Of 50 feet and there performing upon tight
rope.
On Saturday afternoon several thousand people were
assembled at the Park attracted there principally by
the announcement that Mile. DE Vanier would make
perous tighi-rope ascension. At 3 p m, the young
woman made her appearance on the platform, and per
formed feat upon bottles-a pyramid OF champagne
bottles having been formed-which she assembled and
while standing on single bottle at the top balanced
number of rotating plates on stick supported On her
hands and chin. Shortly after. she rcappeared and
ascended rope stretched distance OF 80 feet and
about 20 feet high. At first Nile. De Vanier exhibited
q kite nervousness but gradually acquired more
courage as she walked coward the summit. While
upon the rope Mile. De Vanier showed herself an eI-
pert in tie profession. She knelt down. balanced on
one foot extended herself full length recovering her
uprigh, position with apparent, case. On descending.
she was enthusiastically cheered and made her
edgmen. gracefully to the vast coneourse Of de-
lighted spectators in the Park
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07

plan for its e1tinguishment At length three pieces OF
tubing, screwed together were. by means OF funnel
run into the mouth Of the tubing whence the oil issued
In flames and finally fastened that the oil was con.
Quoted forty or fifty feet further Off BY the free use OF
wet blankets the fire at length subdued at O'Clock
this morning, when a shout arose from the men en-
gagged as if victory the Rebel hordes had been
gained.
In the mean time il was learned that none had been
burned alive and that but six seriously injured
These were Lucius Kingsley Of Syracuse. n " not ex'
pected to live though there is hope; Curtis Armstrong
of Clarion Co.. Pa John Dugau Of Pa; A. r. FLOYD
Of Niagara Falls body burned the breast and legs
and hands; and Mr.. Gregory Of N. Y. City ana ms
lady TO whom he showing the well when the ex'
poson took place. 1t is hoped that all OF these wi re-
cover though in the OF the first two it Is very
doubtful.
The well Is again running this morning in hole dug
for the purpose Its yield. since the fire. with the
sucker rods yet in cannot be less than 400 Dds ~
promises to be the largest well Pit Hole Creek inns
morning it is flowing moro beautifully In continuous
stream. and already. gives assurance ofSoeing Inc
largest well on Pit Hole This first fire Will be very
important in teaching the necessity OF not testing wes
by pumping them on the ground. This morning inc
people are gathered about the well. curiousy gazing
the few ruins that yetSemain. This well hereate
to be famous is partly owned by the United ota'es
Company Fortunately no lives were lost though ~
miraculous that any escaped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07
EXPLOSION ON THE NORTH EVER,
The Steamer Arrow Bursts n Flue-The
Fireman Fatally scalded, and the En-.
ginccr Severely Injured-Frighs Of the
Passengers-Coroner Inquest.

On Saturday afternoon at A o'clock, the
steamer Arrow formerly the Broadway left her pier al
the foot of Harrson.st n. r. having on board about
go passengers and heavy cargo Of freight bound oi
Sing Sing and intermediate ports. While passing the
foot of Thireenhst Of the fues Of the port boiler
exploded. instantly killing the fireman. Albert van
Tassel of Tarrytown and severely scalding the en-
gneer Peter Vanderburg. about the face and hands'
The rush of escaping steam filed the after part OF
the boat causing the utmost CONSERVATION among ,ne
passengers three Of whom. two gentlemen ana lao
Jumped overheard and were picked up by some men 10
small boats. ..x.
Owing 10 the injuries OF the engineer. for few
moments could be found to stop the engines pu'
finally one of the deck hands managed to gropc MS way
into the engine ROOM and perform that office In the
mean time Capt Frost and the pilot. MI AIRED CohA
lin exerted themselves TO appcase the exciteme,ht
boat II was soon seen that there was no danger OF
fire and the boat allowed to drft Win the tuc "
the foot Of Tbirteth-st, where she was mage list a
the passengers landed. Medical ana was opiaineu ,o
engineer and although severely scalded he IS doing
we'll He is a.resident OF Haverstraw. and ms wig
had taken passage for that place IN the Isaac r. o.
which left her dock half IN hour before the ARROW:
" is unfortunate this being the second time tnat he
has suffered from similar occurrence; the former oc
cason he having been OF those VINO were schiueu
nv the explosion Of one Of the boilers OF the steamer
Empire some years since. caused ny cunning III eoi'i
As the boat landed an attempt was made by the
thieves in that locality TO get on board pst they
beaten back by officers Houghton and steers ol .nc
Twentieth Precinct who were on duty in the vicinity
Yesterday Coroner Cover held an inquest on tho
body OF the fireman on board the steamer a NUMBER
of witnesses were examined. Ii was shown tnat soc
weeks since the boiler and fines Of the steamer were
examined by Government inspector, and some repairs
were then made after doing which the boilers were
considered capable Of carrying % pounds OF steam 70
the snnare inch patch was placed the fiue which
exploded at that time and after the explosion iresh
crack or fracture was found. The saieiy'yave indi
Gates that at the time Of the explosion there was Only
pressure of 20 pounds To the square inch Tho jury
rendered verdict THAT the deceased came 10 ms
death by injuries accidentally received by the explo-
sion lue the port boiler OF the steamboat arrow,
the 9Th Of August ls65." Deceased was a naive OF
New York. aged - years.