davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-01
THE RAILROAD CoxSEcrrox COMPANY

THE RAILROAD CoSSErrrON COMpAyY-
The following resolutions in relation to the
new railroad which Is to connect the ter
mini of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac and Richmond and Petersburg
railways were adopted unanimously AZ the
meeting of the City Council last evening:
Resoired, That the authority and right
are hereby given to X. Boiling Haxall, G..
4. Myers, and 7. II. Wynne, and others
who may be stockholders In the erich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac ard
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Con-
nection Company" incorporated by tho
act of the Legislature Of Virginia passed
March 3, 1866, to construct railroad
through the corporate limits Of this city
by the route and in accordance with the
plans submitted to the Council with the
memorial of the above named persons, and
10y themselves, their officers and agents,
or by the agency Of connecting rail
roads, to transport, in cars drawn by
locomotive engines, passengers and freight,
in accordance with their charter, with
the laws of Virginia, and with the 0rdi.
nances of this city Prorided, That the speed
of such trains shall never exceed four miles
per hour within the corporate limits of this
city: And prorided further, That at both
ends of the tunnel on the proposed rail-
road shall be constantly kept guards, who
shall, with signal flags and lamps, or such
other means as the city authorities may
prescribe, give notice Of the passage Of
every train through the said tunnel and
subject further to such future regulations
as may hereafter be adopted by the Coun-
A,t1 y.,r fha nE nd s.rT
perty along the proposed route.
The proposed railroad will start at point
on Broad street near the yard Of the New
York Coal Company, beyond the corpora.
tion line, and will then cross Grace, Frank
lin, Main, and Cary streets, still outside
the limits. On Byrd street, between
Adams and Foushec, the railroad enters the
city. On Byrd street, between Second
and Third streets, it will enter tunnel,
which extends to Fifth street, and from
this point the road will run on trestle- work
for q distance of five hundred feet to the
terminus of the Petersburg railroad, near
the James River bridge.
The entire length of the line will be
about one and half miles, and the esti-
mated cost one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars. 1t is understood that the COM
panv will commence operations at once
and that they have the funds on hand ne.
cessary for the completion of the work, SC
that we may expect that before many
months are passed, through passengers and
freight can be carried through this city
without transhipmcnt or change of cars
The Importance OF this railroad connec.
ton has already been fully discussed, and
we cannot but express our qualification
that the measures required to give 1t effect
have been so freely and unanimously adopt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-01

The RICHMOND THEArRE.-The perform
ance of the French Spy" last night was
complete success, and Miss Western was
received with unbounded applause. This
lady is as great favorite as she deserves
to be, and her talent and versatility must
command for her high and general admira-
ton. Tonight The French Spy" and
Don Cesar dc BaZan" will be played,
and Miss Western will appear in both
pieces. This is one Of the strongest bills
of the season, and all who desire 10 see
Miss Western to advantage should not fail
to be present,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-01

RAILROAD APP0INTMENrs.-Th Board
Of Directors Of the Orange and Alexandria
Railroad Company have been in session
this week, and have made the following
appointments Anthony Mclean, audi
tor; d. r. Scmmcs, book-kccpcr; J. +.
Latham, general freight agent J. NJ. Broa-
dus, general ticket agent; John F. Dyer,
local freight agent at Alexandria; c. Pow
ell, ticket agent and through freight agent
at Alexandria; A. r. Freeman, agent at
Gordonsvilc J. A. Evans, general agent
mt Lynchburg: W. f.. Gaskins, agent at
Washington. Ilernn2rin Gdzcttp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-01

THE DANDRIDGE TRIAL. - The recent
conviction of Williams, at cambridge, upon
an indictment for treason, need not excite
alarm among the one hundred thousand
citizens against whom the monstrous charge
of the court is aimed. We have heard OF
no lawyer OF any responsibility whose
sense of Justice has not been shocked upon
hearing of this conviction. 1t is fortunate
that we have a Supreme Court to stay such
judicial atrocities.-KnorUiNe Commercial,
16tb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-01

AUCTION SALES To-DAY.-Messrs. Hsr-
rison, Goddin s Apperson will sell on tho
premises, at 5 o'clock, P. NJ, . brick resi-
dence and half-acre lot on Church Hill, at
the corner of Q and Thirty first streets.
AT 4 o'clock, p. NJ, Messrs. Regnault 4
Co. will sell the stock of groceries, etc., in
the store northwest corner of Main and
Second streets, occupied by Mr.. James A.
Caskie.
L. Gathright, No. 81 Main street, will
sell, at 10 o'clock, fine assortment Of
furniture, dry goods, crockeryware, etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-01

The DOC -CATcHERs.-The dog -catchers
on their late raids captured eighty EIGHT
dogs; seyenty-two of these were killed and
sixteen released by their owners upon the
payment of five dollars for each dog. The
hogs caught by them were sold yesterday
for sixty-two dollars. This is profitable
business, and the city would do well to
keep it up until all the ours aud hogs which
infest the streets. are cleared out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-01

TIE MORMoNs.-Late events in Utah de-
monstratc that affairs are rapidly approach
ing crisis there, and il will no doubt be
necessary for the Government TO interpose
a strong hand for the maintenance of law
and ORDER WASHINGTON Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-01

THASKs.-We return thanks to Messrs.
Cole l. Turner and Lewis l.. Smith, news
dealers, for late papers-the Sun and the
Chronicle from both houses, and the Sun
day Herald from the former. Also, to X.
b. Pickett, National Express, for late pa
pers. Also, to George Savage, Adams Ex-
press, for Norfolk papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-01

LADIES' MEMORIAL AssoCIATIoN.-A
meeting of the Ladies' Memorial Associa-
ton for Confederate Dead ut Oakwood
will be held at the Third Presbyterian
Church, on Church Hill, this afternoon at
O'Clock. The committee appointed at the
last meeting will report constitution and
bylaws for the association. Ladies wish
ing to join the association are requested to
attend the meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-01

\ GALLANT SOLDIER CARES FOR HIS
COMRADES GRAvES.-ln Il recent visit to
App"mattoX county we were advised OF
the conduct of Il gallant Young soldier 50
honorable and patriotic that we cannot
forbcar mentioning it. Private +. G.. lliX,
Il member Of Company II, Second Eir-
ginia Cavalry, of-thc late Confederate
army, seeing She sad neglect of the graves
of our honorcd dead buried near Apo
mattox Courthouse, determined that ne
would repair them, and mark them with
the namcs of the lamcntcd occupants, rs
far aS they were known. This he has done
in number of instances, and is still prose
cutting his labor of love- with Zeal
alike honorable to him and worthy of the
noble cause in which ne is engaged.
The grave Of Captain VI. 5. Macon, com
mandcr OF the Richmond Faycttc Artillery,
who fell gallanty fighting near Apo
mattoX Courthouse on the day previous
to the surrender Of General Lee, Mr.. lliX
has neatly enclosed, and placed head and
foot boards, to mark the spot where rests
one of NirginiaS most gallant sons. Two
rose bushes have been planted, one on
either side Of the grave, beneath whose
waving limbs the gallant dead sleeps on
I" his last battle lought-hiS last victory
won. ."-Lwchb,ny Nc,rv.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-01

SINGULAR ORIGIN OF AN ALARM OF FIRE.
As two young gentlemen were Strolling ON
the suburbs ofthc city, they passed frame
building in which negro preacher used
the expression hcl.rre the first syllable
of which, however, he pronounced in 50
low Il tone that ii was inaudiblc to them,
and the last syllable with such force that.
imagining Il fire had broken out in the
house, they instantly raised the cry.-ller-
dpdtid Gdzette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-01

4 LECTURE on CHoLERA.-Dr.J j. G.. Web
stcr delivered lecture on Monday even
ing, in New York, on the phenomena,
causes, mode of propagation, and conta-
giouS character of cholera. The disease,
he said, is seldom known To attack persons
of good constitution and correct habits.
But there were predtSposing causes of cho-
cra which ought not To be overlooked.
An atmosphere loaded with animal cfiluvia
was one of the elements by which the dis
ease was developed. The abodeS of the
poor-crOwdcd with the vicious, intcmpc-
rate, and squalid-wcrc strongholds of the
pcStilcnce. Besides, persons exhausted by
an excessive amount of physical or mental
labor; artisans and working girls who fol-
lowed scdcntary occupations, and the large
class dcbiitatcd by the use of medicines,
by continual or occasional sickness, by
drinking tea, coffee, or liquor, were all pre-
disposed to take cholera.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-01

Masonic NoTIcE.--The stated monthly
meeting of Richmond Lodge, No. 10, Of
Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, will
be held tonight at the Masonic Hall, on
Franklin street, at the usual hour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-01

CoNFIRMATIoN.-The Right Rev. Bishop
Johns administered the rite OF coniirma-
ton at St. Paul's Church yesterday morn
ing, and at Christ Church last night.-N0r-
folk TirJipidu,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-01

We Know lIIM.-Wc have from pri-
vate source the name of the citizen OF
Norfolk who carried to headquarters at
Richmond the false reports of the origin of
the riot here, upon which have been based
the various letters To Northern journals
which have spread the slandcr.-NortoH
EirJipjup. 3Ob.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-01

A distinguished physician recommends
the application Of slippery elm 10 the bite
of mad dog. Who would suppose that
the bark would cure the bite I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-01

Civil. RIGHTs.-In al! the indictments
now prepared in the Criminal Court where
a negro is accused of crime, the word
negro" is ignored, and the word ''yeo-
man" inserted, precisely as in an indict-
mest against white man.-Baltint0re Ga
7pttc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-01
LIST OF LETTERS
OF LETTERS REMAlNlNG

IST OF LETTERS REMMlNNiNNnn a;,,,NnNn
II - II hGsrraINi,. ArSlL ., 1895.
= \tt 't ~ i.r letters advertised IN the i"i'
rrr>I I,., Nil pleas" say, they are adv.'tisea
lowing ~. ~ ,br list aud pay one cent Tor al
.yr lh' a',' :, ,>.oIlcd for v iihiu ono month"; they
,.'&. ..,., ~ thc pcad Letter Office.
to aogc or snsien, visitors (" nm, m n"wn '"wn
o- ,N "."',,lrJ. on the LEFT hand corner, uan-
retr.nc FOR advertised letters are required
... IA 9hr change.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-01

OrTRAGES IN EAST TENNEsSEE.-Within
the last week at least a dozen families,
(among whom are those of William X.
Blair, James W. Deadcrick, Esq, and
William MorriSon,) have sought refuge in
our town and vicinity from the lawlcsS
maraudcrS of Upper East Tennessee ;
many Of them the oldest and most respect
able citizens of the Statc-mcn who took
no active part in the late war, and to-day
are quiet, inottcnSive, pcaccahlc, conScrva-
tive citizens, all concurring in the state
mcut that the course pursued by Governor
Brownlow and his son, Colonel John Brown
low, has brought about this disregard for
law and order. No one is prepared to APP
prcciatc the affairs in East Tennessee unless
he can sec the ctlcctSa as we see them daily.
We have in our midst old grcy-haircd
grandiathcrS who were waited upon by Il
band of ruiIian fcndS in human shape
and ordered to leave the State immc-
diatcly, or the lash and rope would be APP
piled to them; all this, too, sanctioned 10y
the Executive of the State, directly or in
directly. Bristol GnzcHc, 27H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-01

THE CIRCUIT Court OF RICHMOND, Judge
Meredith, meets next Monday, the 7th of
May, and an opportunity will be presented
of disposing of large number of cases on
the docket if counsel and witnesses will
attend. The next term of the Court there
after will commence on the first Monday
i'm July
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-01

NOVEL PRESENTMENT.- The Grand Jury
of the Circuit Court of Bedford on Fri
day presented the magistrates and shcrittS
of the county for dcrcliction Of duty. the
former for having failed to appoint sur
vcyorS of the county roads and allotted
them hands, and the latter for failing To
notify the surveyors where appointments
had been madc.-Lywcid,rg Ne,cS, 3OH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-01

THE DISPATCH on THE RAILROADs.-Messrs.
Cole 4 Turner deliver the Dispntch every morning
on all tho railroad cars leaving Richmond and a.
they are also our authorized agents to receive sub
scriptions to the SENT Heekiy and Weekly Dis
patch, our friends along the railroad routes car
avail themselves Of the messengers of these enter
prising news dealers in forwarding their orders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-01

CIRCUIT Court OF Judge
Christian held his court yesterday at the
usual hour.
The case of John Ticrnay, indicted for
stealing mule from Jacob 5. Atlce, upon
which the jury could not agree, was post
poned until the next term, Tiernay being
admitted to bail in the sum of one thou
sand dollars.
w. T. G.. Garnett, Jr., Isaac n. Hoge,
and Isaac III. Darlington, were qualified to
practice law in this court.
Chastain Hampton, indicted for horse
stealing, was arraigned; and after the
hearing of the evidence and arguments in
the case, the jury returned a verdict OF
not guilty. The prisoner was therefore
discharged.
The case of - Winston, indicted
for felonious shooting, was continued until
the next term.
Mayors CorRT.-Monday morning did
not bring before the Mayor the usual large
number of cases, which indicates that the
good order and quiet condition OF the city
is still being preserved.
Thomas Folkes was fined five dollars for
bring drunk and disorderly in the street.
Rebecca Chandler, charged with being
drunk and using obscene language on the
street, was committed to Jail in default oI
security for her future good behavior.
Owen Reilly, white, and Ned Hutcheson,
negro, were charged with fighting in the
street. Hutcheson was discharged and
Reilly required to give security for his IN.
ture good behavior. e
Hugo Beglie was arraigned on the charge
of passing counterfeit twenty y-dollar Uni
ted States Treasury note on Mr.. Rosenthail
on Broad street. Mr.. Rosenthall stated
that he had sold clothing to Bcglie to the
amount of twelve dollars. The latter gave
him twcnty-dollar note, which he found,
after he had left the store, was countertcit,
| The case was continued until to-day, !, L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-01

SUPREME CoURT.-The Supreme Court
of Appeals was in session yesterday, Judges
Joynes and Moncurc being present. The
case of Thomas Norris rs. Catherine John
son; for a writ of supersedeas to judg-
mcnt of the Circuit Court of Fauquier
county, was taken up. Mr.. Griswold, for
the plaintiff, and Messrs. Green and Spill
man, for the defendant, argued the cause,
and the Court postponed u Judgment until
time should be taken for its consideration
The Court then adjourned until to-day AT
II O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-01

CAPTAIN c. p Jones, tug Van Nhet l@); Wiiham
Watson schooner william Donnelly Wlihaih
Smear. tug Islander V. K. Taylor, schooner }. W.
Fish William polan, barge Kate James /. Ste
Pncnhontas: William a Howard brig william
Nash r b. Clappell, United States steamer Mo-
nadnock Sam Turner, monitor squahto
MISCELLANEOUS.
Firs, African Church Editor Southern Literary
Messenger; TO the Jailor, Richmond Correspond
ing Secretary Typographical Union Cashier oi
CNlinre Of Virginia Agent Pitts Eight Horse
Threshing Machine The United States Land Col
lnctor: President or Recording Secretary Ken,
mond Typographical Union Publisher Richmond
Union CLERK Of the Corporation Court; super
intendent Hollywood Cemetery: =,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-01
UAyING OBTAINED FROM THE

II IT " ~
Ill Governor the use of the Hall OF the House oi
Delegates, the general meeting Of the subscribers
To the UNION BANK OF RICHMOND Savings In,
sttutionl will be held therein on THURSDAY, %
May, al o'clock, L. NJ, for the purpose OF ei'
fecting an organization: A full and punctual at
tendance is equcsted either in person or by proxy
An
The New York herald., 1866-09-24

Amrri~sa sad Italian Opera. French Theatre.
Tho Doctor of AlcsntArs one q ihs most f0puar
operas present before the Amencan pubic, ~in
be gwen Tuesday evening the Ffench theatre ~
Mr. Drapers excellent company.
R,goletlo one of verd : Js.i works will ~ presented
At he French theatre Thorsdsy evening, With -snora
Bins d Ro~si, orlandini, ko, 10 the east
First Conservatory Matinee.
NJ Edward MoiIsnhansr -ii inaagursts the .crss q
classical matinsss his oonsep story Wednesday
next The programme con@,,s q a stfing qaar,rt By
Beethoven. oAaeoan< tyolnI Bach, swedish lsioioo
ceilol, Rombrrx and tho ~ scbubert The pupls %
the CONSERVATORY viii play ~ Bsethoytn sai
Worn piece W the director q the iosstpton
Irving HAL sunday Concerts.
Every SUNDAY tho se4sgo al lrftnE Hal 1p~n
the audienrs 70 inefsass Last aght mrfo ssfe
nearly f,srtc-n hssdrvi pcrsohs aenssi a ibs ogs.
inx of the ooooer, forming 40 alGlen n fbDn fs.
anerasnl and The programme 'vAH sgch -oaia
n any time ai,rac, every shs elassa gsso fcsf-t
Cor mass, sns he splendid ofrbe-in = rt--iaro
rhom,- ~ih The erssilsni lpats M-safas Jaasnutsp.
Mr. y Poil.k and VI . EAsrs latfn-i additional
and all possut tnstsern~nt ~ vtft tps cc>ssft fA~
orchestral pieces SER natAtts uue syugnoaf 70 q.
wagners Lohsngrin me Tell gvertur.. A.srfsus from
tbs E,gbtL sympBony aud = R0leu = D.ahie fanisa
Madame Johannseu sang hsd ~ Schaasnn sna 90 ~
sugelh and . from ibs Laubsrfotts rbe tanx -
ussai like sccgrHpishsd aritft Hsf vps.s - ~
bassr po~s, brabry bot tbs siys anh sFsSstsa a
eysrytb.ag nv ,mga isnd paricu4I cuasH, ioT "
po4iocs has aa sros'iea, hsr opn D4l ~ mas, havs
moea coa6dsuce q himself W Qlet' lopp- 'paaysa
s.hat~rs Ave Mars p ssssilsat wsnasr 70
oouosr 80 eonpis,s ssssey saa sls4n vsl - g.
r"ss u me- series
Mr. ssar,'- d.acert.
NJ Gasavgs Gsary ssD0aus@s Trafst t@iiAa esnrsfi
Irviag Hal fhufsfay or'uinS = "bfn bw
The New York herald., 1866-09-24
S A NJ T A r y.

Five Cases Of Cholera Yesterday Reports
from Broekiys-In~rcas~o Of the Cholera.
The weather continued pleasant yesterday being. II
anything, rihe colder than tho previous day The
number or cholera reported iess that Of
the day BEFORE but certain indication that shc
disease abating.
OFFICIAL CASES
Tho following reported yesterday
simon Connor, 50 washington street
Johanna connor, 50 Washington street
Deborah Connor, % Washington street
William Gabriel, 36T " cst Fifty second street
Sarah Williams "A Baxter street
CHOLERA ~ HRooKfyS
The cholsra IN Brooklyn has ncrea,ed during the past
reported ~ last evening" three ~ which proved fatal
The following recorded during the twenty four
hours ending at noon yesterday
Elsxabeth Burns, of Nelson and Smith streets;
Marsare, Burns, corner Of Nelson and Smith streets
c0nvaiescent
In nSdton 70 these the health oaclxs receiv ed during
the afternoon aud evening intelligence of sir cases
occurring -aniOrd street, Eastern District This
choi.rn district the northeas part - williams
burg and previous " tbs outbreak ~ the cpdsrnc
in extremely aiihy condition The disease bss
ifesaed itself chiefly tenement house. occupied by
German ssd irsh fsmiies The following particulars
john F4risy sse forty four corner ~ Tvenusth
street snr Fifh avenue. attacked saturday a. noon,
~ midnight vsrEing % collapse
MRS hsry ANA shsriccx, northwest corner OF sand
ferd street and Graham ayeuus Died x2d
An IRISH woman nos gwen, northwest corner of
Eandford street MD Graham avenue Ia collspso
Nrs h.fy Arm Slater, ssns address, aged thirty Eva
James Ncrowslt s.ndfors ar.-. eat % Graham
avenue. Asscked raj Inst, at ar r A. died pss, dsv
Mr. Barits, ~ sabdforI street Ms~nked z1i lnsi .
70 critical condltsom
The New York herald., 1866-09-24
The ELM STREET TRAGEDY.
Inquisition over The Remains Of the T~
Victims.

lnquistion over the Remains Of the Two
Victims.
Coroner Cover yesterday held an inquest at I46 Elm
street. the remains Of Mr. Peter Funar the Italian
artist who shot in the left breast at his place OF
business las Elm street. by Alexander Urana on Fri
day morning, as prev ously reported. Below will be
found copy Of the testimony adduced and the verdict
Of the jury.
TESTIMONY
Magdalena Funar being duly sworn, deposes and
says:-Dcceased was my husband he mouldcr in
plaster OF Paris business 145 Elm street. just
opposite to whefe live; Urania has worked
on and or for my husband the past eight
years; for the last six months he has been
constantly employed; I knew any difficulty
between them, though have heard my husband say
urania was reckless man, that did not value his own
lte and would not hesitate To take the life OF any one
yesterday morning about eight O'Clock, husband left
ID house TO 90 TO his shop oppose about half hour
between my husband and Urania Just bottom Of
the stairs at hearing the report OF pistol started 10
20 over the street when they were both coming up the
steps, my husband walked about three yards toward
Grand street; went up TO him; he had hts
hand pressed tightly 70 his side and said he
shot through the heart and was dying he did not
speak again until three hours after when
he asked for priest; | nothing more of Urnuia
after seeing trying grasp him just BY tho
shop steps; saw pistol IN his baud at that time; my
husband was brought home and died AT haltpast two
7. d. yesterday
John Beach, M D. being duly sworn, deposes and
says-I have made post mortem examination OF the
body Of deceased; | found pistol ball wound three.
fourths OF inch below aud to the right OF the left
nipple upon opening the horacic organs the of
the ball vas found 10 be upwards and backwards pass
ing through both obcs OF the left lung and disappear
ing out OF the left thoncc cavity, between the third
and fourth ribs burning itself in the muscles Of tho
back; death resulted from the above described wound
The was then given TO the jury who returned tho
following
VERDICT.
taThai tho aaid Peter Euuar "a hiq death A
pistol shot wound In the left breast the hands OF Alex
9nder Urana, the I'D dly Of september 1855 =
Deceased has left widow and sx childrea, tho eldest
of whom Is but twelve years Of age IN INDECENT ctcum
stances
AID FOR FAMILY.
Mr. John ii. white, who well acquainted with Mr..
Fnnari, was present al the inquest, and gave him
excellent character both artist aud also citi
Mr. White and another benevolent gentleman
Will make an effort to raise money by contrbu-
tions for the bcncht OF the bcreavcd family,
Az the time Of the Crystal Palace fair ago,
Mr. Funari had charge Of all the sstuary then ex
hibition.