The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01

serticns o. me American nation that THIS = land
that loves liberty. that win ed and encourages those
esSo% o. nSs sns ssona
says that 10 any event. unless convicted and I'm
Il s ". e Of s ne wcu
the forfeiture Of his bonds to the pecuniary detri
ment Of his friends All the prisoners speak In the
Warden Tracy ana Mr. Gardner the clerk Of the jail
THE CAraARINE WHITING.
The steamer on which General GOCOuria was ar
rested left the Atlantic DOCKS Brooklyn about ten
O'Clock last Saturday night. According to the state
ment OF one OF her officers she did this TO prevent all
her crew OF seamen from deserving, seven of them
including the fremen and two cooks, having already
LETT the ship. Besides this her piston had unaccOunt
ing 1t, and 1t was deemed advisable to get tug to
haul the Whiting into the stream. This was done
nna 81 M on the sue eo o
went ashore to get men to ill up the crew. Two
tugs. with Marshal Barow's men on board, and the
revenue cutter McCull0ch were watching her. About
one O'Clock the repairs to the engines were COM
pleted, and after waiting Q short time longer the
but was almost Immediately brought to By the shots
On Sunday morning Marshal Barlow, with some
deputies came on board and searched the vessel.
Most OF them identified the General. but they
searched vigorously for Colonel Ryan. without avail
again came on board, and the General was
Familiarity saluted BY one OF them. This man,
OF 70 sS Sss
entrusted with important verbal and written in
formation and secrets, and had purchased on behalf
OF the Juna military supplies or stores for the fur
nlshing Of the expedition.
When General GOicouria was addressed by him
he appeared somewhat surprised, and looking up at
French. asked him II ne had turned O traitor to the
Cuban cause. French said something about having
been treated badly by the Junta as plea in defence
OF his treason He identified General Goicourla and
shortly afterwards General Barlow personally,
searched General GOlc0uria's satchel, even TO
the unfolding of his clothing and the opening
OF small paper parcel which contained
sort OF military culinary appliance, In the shape OF
knife, fork and spoon combined. The Marshal
looked up surprised and said to his prisoner, Why,
General, this looks like camping, doesn't itS" On
the same day the general was brought ashore and
lodged In Ludlow street jail. General GOicouria
considers the action OF Marshal Barlow as lacking
in courtesy towards him, as unsoldery On the part
Of one veteran toward another, and thinks 1t would
have been much more fitting in him to have directed
deputy to do the searching under his personal
supervision.
French, the individual alluded to above, has since
embodied the substance OF his knowledge In an afi-
davit, upon which the prosecution OF General Col
couria will probably be based, II any prosecution
actually follows.
ON BOARD THE RECEIVING SHIP
some decidedly picturesque scenes were repre-
sonted as the rather rough looking crowd OF
men grouped themselves on the awning deck with
the marines duty around them and the big Parrott
gun IN the centre Of the motley thr0ng as a centre
piece.