davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE-DEG
--Iegore Comm! .sioner OsnoHN.
WHISKY. ALIAS BURNING TLUD.


United States ct Max II. Bcringer
The defendant Is charged with distillng spirituous
liquors without paying license His defense that The article
question Is not sputuous liquor but burning auid The
following testimony was ri rn;
John SebcrAm au nspcctor dsticries have been
since the 10Th last september, know Bnger; have known
him i've or six months his business was that OF upencndl
distiery from al0r the ath October tlr 18th
he had no license as dsc Air 81, der had liccnso
distier burning 1uidi the capacity OF the stills
por day; these stills run continually except sunday
from Tie gsh Of October 90 the 10th Of November.
II was admitted by Mr. BELL for the Government that the
guor distilled the place la question had been seized by the
posed by defendant converted by him into other
article also that The liquor seized by the Collector dis
titled spirits.
Gross e1amineSaw the stuff that distilled 10 that dis
tery like tufpeniine II out OF the that
wny tuTpCntine put In when the mash na and In
same way defendant Superintendent only s0iaras know
they did recognize Inspector bcciusc being
facturcrs Of burning fluid tie law did not require oR Inspector
never hayo whisky male there there
day Collector Putnam that whisky made
In that place have ipentne and grim brought there at
various tmcs much barrels Of tupentne at time tho
any regular distilery Of tSEh the addition Of
tlrpentne without the addition OF tupentine the article dis
titled would have been whisky.
lug OF article In question produced FOR the Com
rsoners 10 Inspect but not being Judge lin such mat.
ters he confessed his inability determine whether there
whisky in the jug or not
The further examination then adjourned until O'Clock
Joseph Bell Assan. United States Attorney for
the Government exJudge Dttenhoeier for defendant
SUPERIOR coURT-TEAI TERE-DEo. iS.-Beioro Justice
MoNELL
TnB MARYrzKK-CAULDwELL LfBBL SUITS.
Mar Nalotlsk az. Wm Cnuidwe. aud Horace r. Whiiaey
Ths case, after reRested p9stpouemeatS, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18
oTYIcx OF rHE sRASp PREsESr'ToS F y ,gla

enrest solicitation Of many prominent citizens and to
meet pressing made upon and to shod ell an oPPo
tuniy urtherug The beneficial object Tor
mi, enepsc conducted have With the OF
the and tho Home concluded to continue he
sale OF tickets beyond the 2C000 The number and value Of the
presents will be increased proportion to the who number Of
tickets sold gnAransns every ticket holder an equal 'hanes
=. In tb. ofin. ,chs3us THor.s Co. Managing Directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18
rHg sECoyp-Av TENEMENT HOUSE CALAMITY

The Coroners inquest in the ease OF the burning Of
Ktuus honss corner OF Seconlaye nud Thirty trst'st.
whereby persons lost their lives was continued !esIu
g Coroner Cover 40 the TWcntyrsi PRECINCT station House
Jo NOR, children have died from the burning since our last
renor Charlie. aged years aud william months nnsiG
i've I'M IN II said the evidence to-day VIII SHOW that there
vas insurance the building 20 tho amount oil sNU Ia AL
wher,ns the buliug probably cost not moro tha f2tb a
Peter onrWurth testified that he placed n the cr cellar
by the direction OF Mr. Kane two gallons OF turne pul no
ekposive substance Thomas Reid Police sergeant saw
Kinc open and close the borroom dof lev MN
utrs before the SOC 49,. - ' .
while passing The premises Policeman Petrr ,vuh saw wv
men - into Hanes house shortly before the ire
Capt NJ T. Wilson OF the Twcnty-hrst Precinct examined
the premises after The ire and found that II originated directly
under the stairs in the basement occupied by ve wooden
houses and found there the remnants ol II barrels
and four beer barrels two OF the II contained luor some
kndlngu sin remains In the wood houses also found
remnants OF the painters materials found one empty can on
the first hoor the side door tho first floor lIh Il %
can that had contained kerosonc The Coroner then al
jouIled the inquest 20 , o'clock today
IN CHARLESTOwN, MASS.
n TIE TRIBUNE
BOsTON, Dec IA fire in Charlestown last night
DESTROYED wooden building al the corner Of High aud Pearl
sts formerly occupied q Methodist Church Loss sOOO
The armOy Prescott Light Horse Gnnrd school room
and seyclu Offices in the building were burned out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18
FIrE ~ 4 PUBLIC SCHOOL
FRIGHT OF THE scHoLARs-osE OF THEM sERIoUsI

IEIWUI VI HNIIIIatT'' '''
INJURED.
Al "A o'clock yesterday afternoon ire was dscoy'
cred near the heater in Public School No 81 situated in Forty
ourthst near Tenhaye. Il caused by defect IN the
bceg On The alarm OF lire being given the children az once
courrc stampede she entrances and before inc ehch
rs coud resto order number Of them were thrown down
AMI trnnpcl upn James Collins, whose parents reside o.,
Nn ~ West Forty sxthst seriously Injured SeieHl
others were slightly injured Tho IRE was soon exilngushed
c,usipp a loss oi about so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18

reached YESTERDAY TIE uhl.ra' c1rrs' o. separately ci
lcagnr icl Juror adyptJ b. defse cEhar.'ei i'2
rsrrmptory challenges drS ana riinlas used O.
iaie D.. t,s-l l.--. a. O. Gaea1a z! oae par-l e-a
f'r ff-rrsaa 0 Che frfiIHs fIf 20 more i1r4-5 N-t
oI.oa-i a, Whoa orc ,seasel ". sClre ari Co. csss
sr.ft rt.. D frr.v. ID.
J~ah 'i.r.is.ra ~ pa.a,.G. A.o.H'r an az Top
STaAs Ig4i-Dr-. l--B 700 CT = Rol grsoS
Frsrl G.1lliA.k aIt Lrlie salon Or Ebeulfl CllL
eef Ilrn Is Gfnin-Aoions eriufe1 freaeli 3 JG.rdg5
ttsi es rhf Ts11s 81 al oiian grant d Hut Tceegcg ap
t,infsI ffnrc b F0fferug Jan.8 n Cfrelr ~ aitfll-
psiHf ii. ..ef with cote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18
Special NOirtes.
Poet. Have waxed EcstAti

Poets HIVE wuxed Ecstatic
over the perfumes Of the tropics but words can ave no idea Of
than, to realize what really tropical fragrance is you
mus, se PHALovs NIGArBLooMISG cEREUs, in whichit'
supreme essence {. concentrated. -----
BAN, Black & Co.
E.tsbl,hedsn 1910
Nos sss .nd s67 Bro,awsy} No sRps $. Georges
Hvn, nod h. stock by the roep, Of 200 eases Of goods
from The pncp, d.po Of Europe prepared to furnish %
choices, SELECTION articles for the holidays Tboy hsa re-
s.iysd IN assortment, Of
WATCHES
FROM London and Geneva
FINE JEwELRY
ton, 0euevs and Psri4
YZANTIEE MosAIcs
ARTISTIC cAMeos
ooRALs s-1
from Esps.
INLAD WOOD ORNAMENTS.
from Nice
LEATHER GOODS
from vienns
aud a large variety Of
FANCY ARTICLES FROM FRANCE.
Thar stock Of CLOCKS and BRONZE ORNAMENTS IRON the
best Manufacturers Of France and Italy complete than IN any
other season and the largest found in the United States Their
unusual se. in the manufacture Of SILVER WARE enable them
10 constantly exhibit choice and to furnish at short notice
niece. for presentation OF the artistic design and 6nsst finish
AZ Miller & Co.'s,
---.. .. .l No. Msiden.sae,
PARIS AND VIENNA GOODS.
India Rubber Toys,
VULCANITE JEWELRH
AND FANCY ARTICLES.
in area. ysre,y for tho HOLIDAYS,
Az 0OODYEARS r. GLOVE MFo Co,
AT Miller s. Co.'s.
No. saidsnlans,
MUSIC CIaAR:sTANDs. COMBINED.
RieRnnt Articles for tbs Toilet received By cAswELL
| MACK Co uadsT FUihave Hotel ssa.ll a..ss
d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18
COTET CALENDAR.

The CITY Court Calendar for Tuesday, Dec. u, is
as follows Nos. Co. o. g. u TO e. inclusive la H. 81 -
I'D - D. and T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18

The WHISKY FRAUD5.-No sessions were held by
either Commissioners Jones Newton Yesterday II Is under
stood latter will give decision in the burning guid
case nied ag Angus Boclmc Rowe and SchWahiusJ
.tt TLurlI st. rov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18

Poets HIVE wnxed Ecstatic
over tie perfumes OF tropics but words can ave no idea o.
them fyod went realize what really topical fragrance !" you
mus. se. PHALoNs NIGHrBLooSIEG cEREUs in Nhiehit'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18
THE FEEIAES
7az UNITED sTArm oovmypgyr TO By Hrto

7ag UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT TO BIZ Hrrp
ACcoUgIA IN CasB OF ASOlnBa MYAgios.
a. I1tagllrif TlIsrEE
G0StcraL. d.. I'D learn t-l n ra.as nom
usnbr or tho Canadian Cabinet thai sI irsdCc- bruce
les been instructed Co Inform t1o United states ''.
mon. tla. tLey VII be re4lll 10 maintain tie 'll-'J
laws t regards toe Fcnian movement and 5ln " Nnaoa
j. aea8 invaded By On armed boyof me- from ono O'ea
state, vl De treated as an invasion by Oni''o o"''
troops.
Additional guards have been placed on the Oil JAIL and
te Tent Royals are under odors 70 hold themselves in
Iesdiaoss.
Tv,ius.a5ay fire took p'aoc yes'crtiy morning.
THL TORONTO CLOBB on PRESIDENT ROBERTss LITTER.
T0aosrJ Dec Il-IHc & i3Je says comca' letter i'd
dressed by President Rooess Feuian brotherhood to
Col Lynch, published IN the NeU-Yolk papers was
actually received at the Toronto JAIL and adds that if
marfvr is 90 badly wanted BY the Fcnans. Co.. Lynch
could easily he persuaded forcgo the honor in favor Of
Roberts Whose martyrdOm would have grandcr effect.
MEETING AT CINCINNATI.
CECINSATI, Dec. H-Presitent Roberts addressed
lo and very enthusiastic Fcuan meeting here tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18

THE FERNANDO WOOD LEASE TQ.TGE CITY.
SUPREME COURT-CHANIgIs-DI li-HFOrc Nj. Justice
BArNtUf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18
Bah, Black & Go.

Having their stock by the receipt OF zoo eases Of goods
from he pneIp, d.po Europe prepared to furnish '
choices, SELECTION Of article, for the holidays Tb'y h'ju re-
s.iysd sn a.sog,raeu. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18

MoNELL
TnB MARRTZRKCAU LfBRL SUITS.
Max MagoUsk az. VIM Caridwe. aud Horace r. Whitney.
This case. after reRested R9sIponeme9ts, was
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-31
By the CabIe-Steamer Sailed for New
YOrk-Austrla Pays Up - Mexican
RumOrs I'm France-IiverpO0l and
London Markets OF Wednesday.

LIVERPOOL, August 20, T. M.-The
steamship City of Boston sailed to-day for
New York, taking G5O,OOO in specie.
BERLIN, August 29.-Tho Austrian Go.
vcrnncnt has paid the indemnity for Prus.
sia's war expenses, as secured to the latter
Power by the treaty of peace.
PARIS, August 20, p. M.-The current
rumors in relation to Mexican matters arc
very conflicting. The most probable re.
ports appear to be that the Empress Car.
lotta will return to Mexico in October, and
a French general is to command the Mcxi.
can troops organized by Macmillan. The
name of the general is not stated.
LIVERPOOL, August 20, p. M.-Thc
brcadstunS market has declining ten.
dcncy. The provision market is unchanged
with the exception Of lard, which has ar
advancing tendency. The cotton market
is unchanged. The sales to-day were ter
thousand bales; middling uplands, 1870
l3Isd.
LONDON, August 20, P. M.-Thc money
market is without change. Consols closed
at s91I for money. The market for Ameri.
can securities generally steady; fve-twcn.
ties are higher, the closing quotation being
raj
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-31
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
MORNING DISPATCHES.

Special dispatch TO the Richmond Dispatch.
Arrest or the limerick Murderer.
FREDKRrUksBuRa, August 80, 2. Mas
I wrote you several days ago, active inca
surcs were adopted Immediately after the
murder of the Limerick family became
known to discover the author or authors
of this atrocious act. To-day John Robin
son, of Stafford, was arrested as one of the
parties implicated, and the grounds Of sus-
picion against him are said to be very
strong. Robinson is young man about
twenty-five years of age, and was but re-
Gently married. He was reared in the
neighborhood where the bloody deed with
which he is charged was committed, and
is a brother of Charles Robinson, the dele
gate from Stafford to the radical southern
low white mems convention.
Richardson, who was shot by Holloway
in Caroline, will recover. SuoCKOE.
SECOND DISPATCH.
FREDERICKSBURG, August 80, P. M
Robinson was examined this afternoon by
Justice Wallace, of Falmouth, and COM
mitted to Jail. He was sent to our Jail,
and will have another hearing on Satur-
day. SHOCKOE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-31
The ballard House.

Tie public will hail with delight the
...,pp,Alaucc OF the BALLARDs amongst the
Nlr!.kccpcrs of this city. The announce
,s,,, brings back the recollection of SC
,.r,I comfort, 50 much elegant ease and
.r1u,mcnt, such an array of grooming
f..,,l, spread with all that man could
i.,f,,.. all that heart could wish touching
,Nr consultations Of good eating, good
drinking, with the concomitants Of genial
heart, aud buoyant spirits. In this re-
>,,ptthc BILLIARDS have much to answer
.r. they made this world too delightful,
carni>lug il with such temptations and
,,oymrnts that men were in danger OF
Irrom!ug Obvious 10 any other.
We welcome them again to their true
,p1.crr-,hat alone in which they can be
EaaT-that ofmaking other people happy
which is one of the noblcst attributes of
true gentlemen. May they always be
,arrrcd and prospcrcd 10y a housctul OF
worthy guests, and may time lay his hand
gently upon them as men who have largely
contributed to the good and comfort of
,..,rE ir1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-31
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
The Grand Reception In New York
Admirable speech Of the President.

New YORK, August 3O.-In response to
the Mayors address, yesterday, the Presi-
dent, in voice evidently affected by emo
ton, remarked as follows: "To make a
reply to what you have just given utter
ancc to, under the circumstances, would
be more than l could undertake. ! am
overwhelmed at the reception you have
accorded to me. [Applausc.l Language
is inadequate to give expression to my
feelings. l accepted your invitation, and
/ now beg that you will, in return, accept
nv most sincere and heartfelt thanks.
Such an invitation from this great metro
polls ought to encourage, and it docs en-
courage me in the faithful discharge Of my
duties. [Chcers.l
1t is peculiarly acceptable at this time,
fresh as we are from the battlefield. But
there is still greater battle before us.
JChcerS.l In reference to what / have
done, it is before you, and it is for yOa to
determine what my conduct has been.
[Applausc.l In conclusion, let silence
speak for me what ought to say and what
| intend to do. [Cheers.l In accepting
these resolutions, accompanied by scnti.
mcnts so gracefully uttered, l again re.
turn you my sincere thanks.
At the conclusion Of the Presidents re-
marks he was greeted with three times
three cheers. Loud calls were then made
for Secretary Seward, who said: /" / feel
that am at home, and l thank you for the
welcome you have extended to me. APP
plause.l feel more than that; for I have
brought with me to your and my home
the President of the United States
Ichccrsl limited by the arms of our heroes,
by the virtue Of our citizens, and by the
wisdom and energy of our Chief Magistrate.
If anything is wanting, it is the certifi-
cate which we look for at the coming polls
to bear us out in our opinion that the
United States should consist Of thirty-ive
instead of twenty-five States. lGrcat ap-
plause.l In the city and State of New
York the people should be faithful: First,
to their views, then to their children, then
to the city and State, and then to the coun-
try. To this duty adhere; and ifpersons
were to interfere with me in faithfully car
rying out this principle l could over
balance them and still be faithful to the
country. [Great checring.I
The President, Secretary Seward, Gene
raj Grant, Admiral Farragut, and Secretary
Welles, were Quartered at Delmonico's,
while the remainder Of the party were pro-
vided for at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The
President received many visitors last eye-
ming.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-31

RADICAL IYPoCRIsY EXPoSED.-Thc New
York UiorM says that the choice Of Fred.
Douglass as delegate from Rochester to
the Mean White Convention has raised
quite. row in that city. The same Re-
publicans who clamor for negro equality
South feel their gorge arise whenever there
is practical application of that doctrine
North. They blame the southern people
for not giving suffrage and equal rights to
negroes; yet, Sc far, not the first step has
been taken in that direction by the Re-
publicans North. 1.-THE mean whites really
wanted universal suffrage and colorcd
representation, at least one hundred negro
delegates should be admitted to seats in
the Convention. But there will be only
one, and he will be forced upon that hypo-
critical convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-31
From New Orlcans-KadicaI False.
hoods ExDOSed.

NV ORLEANS, August 2s.-It has been
charged that a meeting was held at the
Mayors parlor on Saturday evening be-
i.r, the riot, whcrcat Major General +. j..
Heron was present, and that the latter
lad testified before the military COM
mission that the attack on the Convention
M4, planned at this meeting, and that he
i.ll the a>semblagc before the proceedings
terminated. General Heron said that the
statement was false, coming from where
Il may. Some forty merchants and pro-
ic,>ional men met AT that meeting, and the
.r,u.i Of their conclusion was to advise
white people, through a proclamation, to
keep away from the Convention and avoid
any tendency to an outbreak. The Lieu
tenant. Governor also visited newspapers
o,'rcs to ask the papers to urge an abstl-
n"ncr from irritating language and con-
duet which they did.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-31
,s Sr,rE BOARD or IMMIGRATION, I
tff''" August 80, 1866.

;rst informed by General Tochman
,lc seven hundred cmigrants men,
,".' in nv card of the 2sth instant as to
~ =. New York in one of the steamers
ar american Aid and Homestead Com
" ~, all I've in by the 5th of September,
i",,' ,,,,, wish to purchase farms Of fifty to
''' ,rrdrcd acres Immediately on their
...,.., and TO enter at once upon the
.;.t,c building, and other preparations
...,,,au.nt settlement; that they have
-. means for building, stocking, and
...j.uing their homcstcads, but will re-
NE. credit Of five or six years upon the
..,,ba>c money, paying interest from the
..,,. and with the privilcgc-of paying por-
,.., OF the principal as from time to time
...., nav be able to do so. They are
Ted agriculturists, and have among
lem, mechanics of all kinds, and some
....,rcrs. That if any number ofthcm be set
..l ayorably in Virginia, others Will soon
.#.v. and General TOChman, who is well
.,vaintcd in the State, considers them as
Unable and desirable as any whatever.
-~..r WHO wish 10 sell lands will, | be-
..r, fnd il to their interest to embrace
opportunity thus presented; but there
mime to lose, as the emigrants cannot
,..,, and il not located here, will immc-
-..r, rn elsewhere.
A.. communications, with descriptions
.,f wire, Of land, if sent 10 this Office,
..n be forwarded Immediately.
General Tochman will be at the Spots
.s,.,l Hotel until o'clock tomorrow eve
.,., and nj this office at 10 O'Clock in the
u Mug.
respectfully ask place for this in the
.uer>, supposng it to he important to our
lndho,dcrS.
WILLIAM III. RICHARDSON,
Commissioner of immigration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-31
new YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK MARKETS.
NEW YORK, August 30.-Noon.-Gold,
ll73I; exchange, lOs11s at sight.
New YORK, August 3O.-Flour has de-
clincd 10000. Wheat and corn declined
Pork heavy. Lard and whisky dull.
New YORK, August 3O.-Afternoon.-
Fivc-twcnties, 1l21; ten-forties, lo3.
Gold, 147A.
New YORK, August 30.-COtton dull j;
sales 900 bales at 33G35i2c. Flour dull
at s9.75@sl5.5O for southern. Wheat 20
4c. lower. Corn 1G2c. lower. Oats lc.
lower. Beef quiet. Pork quiet; sales
2, $50 barrels mess at 1920. Lard dull at
lS1s@2O24c. Whisky active. Coffee quiet.
Molasses dull. Turpcntine, 6S@70c. Resin,
s3gSS.
BALTIMORE MARKETS. ..
BALTIMORE, August 3d. Flour dull.
Grain steady; red wheat s2.7O@s2.SO
white corn sl.O3; yellow 9oG93c. oats
4664Sc. Provisions inactive. Sugar firm.
Coffee steady. Whisky firm; western, in
bond, s2.35@$2.35h.
MOBILE COTTON MARKET.
MOBILE, August 30.-Cotton-Sales to-
day, 100 bales middling at 3093lc.; mar.
kct very dull; stock on sale, 500 bales.
and poor in quality.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS, THURSDAY.
New ORLEANS, August 3O.-Cotton easy
prices unchanged sales, 300 bales. Gold,
A5I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-31
FINANCIAL AND CCMnEscIAI-.
RICHMOND, August 50

)
In the Dispatch Of yesterday, the Lon
don, telegram dated August Is, United
States f1ve-twenties were quoted att II
should have been TN. The quotation
was the same in all the Richmond papers.
The error had crept into the message for
The Associated Press. The quotation In
the telegram Of the 10Th, published yester-
day, however, was correct o,s,esp. lie
United States stocks continue firm.
Money is plenty at 4G5 per cent.
The Treasury Department is busily en-
gagged in converting seven-thirties into
ive-twenties. The recent advance in five
twcnties abroad having raised their value
to the present high price of seven-thirties,
it is thought to be advantageous to make
conversions ut this time.
The unprecedented rise in all classes OF
United States securities has revived the
idea, which was abandoned ut tho time OF
the panic abroad, of placing a five per cent.
loan upon the market. 1t is believed that
the demand for our securities in Europe
will continue to increase, and, with the
gratifying confidence which tho people ex-
hibit in Government stocks for an invest
ment, that the Government ought not to
pay six per cent. in gold for its money,
especially in time of peace. With an
earnest effort to assist the Government on
the part of bankers and capitalists, there
should be no doubt about the successful
negotiation of five per cent. loan at par.
The trade of the northern cities is more
brisk. Sales of Virginia coupons at 1913.
Gold opened to-day in New York at
l4sl 4, and closed at l475s-a decline of
= on the closing quotation of yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-31

A CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTlTY-THE
WRONG MAN BURIED AND THE WRONG
FAMILY WEEr.-A most remarkable case
of mistaken identity recently occurred In
our city. At the time of the explosion OF
the General Lyle, Mr.. Schlarct, of our
CITY, was informed that his son was amongst
those killed. He went to the wharf, and
there saw the corpse Of young man,
which, upon examination, he was satisfied
was that of his son. The body was re-
moved to Mr.. Schlaret's residence, and the
family and neighbors, after looking at it,
felt perfectly assured that it was the re-
mains of Club" Schlarct. The features
of the face were not disfgured so as to
create any doubts; and we understand
that the corpse had the same ink marks
on the arms as young Schlaret bears. The
family were in great grief, the funeral
took place, the body was buried, and the
family put on mourning apparel. Last
Saturday afternoon, however, Bub Schlaret
arrived in the city from the South. His
appearance at his fathers residence at
first created considerable fright and con-
sternation, but was afterward the occasion
of great joy. The upper end of the city for
a little while was in a state of excitement.
Madison (Iud.) Courier.