davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1874-05-16

Mr.. Wilson. l find &c provided there that they
shall be used for the purposes specified In that
act and no other. -
Mr.. Stanton. Yes; and that purpose Is Che
reimbursement of the Board Of Public Works.
4 mfr. Bass. They could not be reimbursed
unless they had paid the money out of that
work.
Mr., Wilson. Your certificate is no obliga-
tion-it is simply an evidence Of indebtedness
Mr. Bass. If you had merely given them the
auditors certificate for work done. for raising
houses that was not q payment.
Mr.. Stanton. 1t was an indebtedness incurred
by the board, and the object of this act was to
reimburse the board. 1t provides that the
warrant shall be drawn on the treasurer By the
Governor and the comptroller. That was done.
National Republican., 1874-05-16

ofher case where such discrepancies occur,
would like to have you state themi A. On
Maryland avenue the haul paid to the con
Tractor varies from ! ~ cents 70 221S cents, but
by far the largest part Of it-three-fourths oi
his charged at nine cents, and to the Govern
nent 1t is all charged at ffteen cents.
BY Mr.. Thurman: Q. The haul7 A. Yes,
81. You understand that do not mean to
say that the Government Is charged fifteen
cents, but in making up the amount II is cal
cplated at fifteen cents, and then propor-
tbnal part of it is charged to the Government,
tEo thirds or five sixths, whatever it may be.
The committee here took q recess until 2
O'Clock n m Tx '9..rs''-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-06-17

W. Ressegieu, the popular newsdeal-
er at Fort Lincoln, has removed to the
photograph gallery, giving him much
more convenient location.
The performances Of the Bismarck
Amateur Dramatic Association, on Sat-
urday evening, wss well attended and
the troupe acquitted themselves very
creditably. The comedy of Handy
Andy, was we'll rendered and was iol,
lowed BY the splitting farce, entitled
"Alonzo, the Brave" which provoked
merriment from Ill.
Capt. Clsrk's company Of the 18th
Infantry, for three years stationed at
Camp Hancock, Bismarck, has been
ordered on the expedition. A non-com-
missioned officer and six men only re-
main.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-06-17
ment will set the mighty sea of Ameri.
can thought in motion, and produce not
only the results mentioned, but greater
results.
River News.

tf - River News.
The river is still falling; the Govern
ment freights are coming on very slow
ly; all>She Carroll freights are on board
the Katie P. Kountz, which is advertised
to leave Saturday. Capt. Braithwaite
says she will positively leave then. She
has been delayed on account of her ma
chinery, which will arrive tonight.
The Josephine is still here awaiting
a load for Benton. There are thirty
passengers here en-route for Benton, to
go on the Josephine, some of whom
have been here three weeks. Captain
Marsh thinks the Josephine will leave on
Saturday.
The Stockdale having transferred her
cargo to the Peninah at Fort Peck, may
return this week. . f.. .@ ........
The Peninah will 60 to Carroll with
the Stockdale's cargo. .......
The Far West having landed her car
60 at Buford, returned last week, and
went below. ~.
The May Lowery arrived yesterday,
having come down with one engine.
She reports the Stockdale in trouble. at
Fort Peck, where she will remain some
days yet.
The Key West arrived yesterday, hav-
ing left Benton on the 10Th, coming
down in days and 5 hours. She re.
ports the Peninah at Carroll, Saturday;
the Miner at Spread Eagle, Sunday; and
the Fontenelle 40 miles above Buford on
Monday. The Key West brought down
% passengers and 1900 bales of furs.
This boat lay 8 days at Benton, but
made the trip in 16 days time. The
Key West has gone to Yankton.3 .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-06-17
Sport Near Brainerd, Mimi.
BY INGoMAR.

Generally in new countries, we'll
wooded and watered like this, that are
being opened up, fish and game are
plentiful; the rule holds good for this
beautiful section of the whilom "land of
the Oak otas.' ..-........ /.
Since the days when I used to "go
gunning'' with an old horse pistol
surreptitiously obtained, I have been
ever on the move, and at all times have,
when possible, taken hand in all legit-
innate sports. The trails in the north
woods of New York State, are as famil-
lar to me as the streets of my home.
have cast my line in all the best trout
pools, have still-hunted the deer in its
widest parts, and have explored the
forests and streams of the Upper 0tta-
wa. and seen the moose and bear in their
Businesses. l have had good sport and
imagined that each place was the best,
but must now candidly state, that for
game in its different varieties, and black
bass fishing, the country tributary to
the Northern Pacific Railroad bears
away the honors.
f. Starting from the N. P. Junction
twenty-three miles west from Duluth
reached in one day, from st. Paul-the
road runs through timbered country
to this place, passing every few miles .
lake, some large, some mere ponds, all
swarming with fish, chiefly black bass
and pickerel. The best lakes are Island
Lake, twenty miles from thesJ Jonctisn,
then he lake par ercsllsnce, ct Withing-
ton Station, known % Serpent Lake, .
clear and beautiful body Of water, heav-
lily timbered to the waters edge, with
high banks and grsvelly shores. Three
years ago this lake had never been
been fished by white men, the writer
and ! friend put the first boat into its
waters. and in one short joyous day
caught two hundred and eighty pounds
Of black bass and two mascallonEe
weighing ftteen and eighteen pounds.
We caue eht these fish BY trolling for
them with long line and hann's
double No. 2 spinner. These uneduca-
ted fish will take any bait ravenously =
: clam, piece Of red flannel, anything in
fact. seems to suit them. prefer the
Mann spoons, If quantity il what one
Is after, but for pure sport, try tho hsh
On an eight or ten ounce rSd with long
leader. And two red ibis diss. When
two Of these gasney muscular fish take
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-06-17
TELEGR ANS
go y E-asII4a Esat3 a4.s{ BaEt
Reported Specially for the Bis
marck Tribune.
GENERAL NEWS.
WAR TN SITKA.
THE INDIANS IN THAT
COUNTRY ON THE
RAMPAGE. s9.
More Re-inforcements for Gus
ter's Expedition Interest," r.
~s. ing General News.
WAR TN slTKA.

..t+t fs.. sI1KA. - ..f-..
,s WAsHlxGTOH June 16.-Two Indian bands in Sitka
at war with each other had great battle on the 10th
ult., which witnessed by United States Steamer
for several hours.
" HlPPLE-MlrcHRLL.
The investigation in the Nipple Mitchell case has
been dropped the Senate considering that none
Of its business.
Senator Ramsey is hopeful that the Pembina bill
may yet prevail. It passed the House some time ago
and only failed in the Senate by five votes.
UNHAPPY SOUTH CAROLINA.
Sixteen officers the South Carolina State Govern
ment have been arrested within the past three months
charged with serious criminal ofenses.
a@a... ST. PAUL PACIFIC.
The St. Paul Pacific extension bill lost last week
may yet prevail; its friends are hopeful OF success.
J. s-r A wALKIsr. "% '..'
New YORK, June 16.-Edward Mullen, who under
took to walk five hundred miles In six days made fifty
miles in nine hours and two minutes, yesterday.
FOR THE BLACK HILLS.
ST. PAUL, June 16.-Forty persons left here this
morning, to join Gen. Clusters Black Hills Expedi-
tion. III
MILWAUKEE,, June 16.-E. q. Ryan, Of this city,
was Yesterday appointed Chief Justice, in place Of
Judge Dixon, resigned. 49,. s: ii.
ASST INSPECTOR GENERAL. ..-..
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE President has ap-
pointed Major Abasalom Baird, Assistant Inspector
General. -Fa@ Eaft lr EE.7 &ah =:
s1.x. ......... DECIDED. ... ss.zr q "a, r
= The sapreme Court of Utah decides that soldiers
could be to civil authorities when charged
in time Of peace with odenses justihable BY known
laws Of the states Territories, but not In cases Of
violation Of municipal ordinances; in such cases
disorderly conduct they must be delivered to militia
ry authorities for trial and punishment If not 30
surrendered they be reached by writs of habeas
corpus " g.
E&sr tstt%Ea RoCHRFoRT. 30 j.. .''.-
Qurrssroxs, June 16-Rochefort was only saved
frpn mob violence on landing at this city, by the
prompt action of the Police. ~ r~r... 49,. ..-... 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-06-17
CUSTER !.
More about the Black Hills
a aar% And the Indians.
70, Why Does the White Man Follow
.. +.',5 '*. my Track"

Custer has his eye on an Indian who bas beer
'skspiag white folks, and he won't aowithe cus-ts
rest aneiI he finds him. Custer IL brave man,
AstUastkse Nesos. 81 ta@ - - ].
Gen. Custer is attracting more atten.
ton now than ever. before. Every er.
change that comes to our table speaks Of
his proposed expedition, and commends
it. 1t is believed it will open to settle.
ment country known to be, well-tim-
bered and watered, and rich in minerals
"a vast country which has never yet
been trod by the foot Of white man, but
from which hundreds Of specimens oi
coarse gold, some Of them -, large as
walnuts, have been trosght BY the
dusky natives. y @a aat'z1 !
Gen. Clusters command will consist
sc ten c.panies OF. the 7th Cavalry,
battery sof Gatline ssaasafty scouts,
and three picked companies q infantry,
provisioned fsr sixty days canp.ign.
The Prof. Of Geology It Yah College,
together With nineralosisss and other
sc,entists sent out by.ths Government,
and several practical miners .nd ex-
plorers viii accompany the expedition.
The Hills may bs seen = distance Of
ssvsnU,1ive miles, rising several hun-
{lred fsst above the level, their sides
covered With dense forests Of pine,
which gives them their black appear
anee from which their name is derived !.
The vallsys at their feet are known to
be heavily timbsred, with here and
thsre prairie; the soil is very black
and rich. A score or more Of streams
rise in the vicinity, leading into the
Cheyenne and other rivers. In the beds
Of III these streams, gold is found; even
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-06-17
Th< Bisa'.rth T. 7 Tf'ibn"t, e b
An Independent Newspaper published by
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE co.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
One wear. 90 Three months. 49,.
Six months. -. 1.25 Single copies. ......

SuDSCf1ptIUuS pdyaU1e IHVaIlaU1y III dUVdroe'
ADVERTISING RATES.
TRANSIENT square, time, 81. Additional! in
sertions, so cts. each. One-eighth column. time,
$2 additional insertions $1.25. Onefourth column,
/ time So go; additional insertions $3.50. One-half
column, time &c. additional insertions 81. One
column, / time, $40; additional insertions $6;
CONTRACT RATEs.-One square year, $50. One.
eighth column, year, $40. One-fourth column.
year, SO. One.half column, year, $12O. One
column, year, 5000.
Local NorrcEs. Editorial IS cts. per line. Bu-
siness notices in local column, Is Cts per line Bu-
siness notices in special notice column lO cts per
line, -'"-<f 5t-AaE.1rt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-26
Wilmington, Columbia and Aug r R
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPART

COLUMBIA, S. c., May l8 1874.
kse M s8 dula lnh viii fplloTins boz opsSstsS sshs5
on and after this date:
GOING NORTH. TRAIN NO TRAIN No4
Leave Columbia. 90 M 8.45pm
t!orence. 49,. t12.25 m 2.lOam
Arrive Wilmington.... 715 M *7.15am
GOING SOUTH. TRAIN NO TRAIN NO
Leave TM,llmington..... s.ooam t6.1Opm
fIorence. ........ 400 m 1137 D IN
Arrive Columbia...... 9b5 m 4OOam
Train No. 2, from Columbia, is an accom-
modation to Florence, and there connects
closely with n. E. Il. r., and at Wilmington
with W. d W. R. r. to all points North.
Train No. from Columbia ia fast Ell.
press, making through conn ections, allrail,
North snd South, and water line connec.
tlone pid Portsmouth.
Train No. !. from Wilmington, connects
closely at Florence with N. +. r. Il. for
Charleston, and is HI accommodation train
thence to Columbia.
Train No. 8. from Wilmington, is a fact
Express. connecting closely from and to all
points North and south. Through tickets
sold and baggage checked to ali principal
points. Pullman palace sIeepers on nipht
trains. breakfast. dinner tSuppcr.
Accommodation Train No. 2 leaves CO.
lumbia daily, Sundays excepted. Express
Iraln No. leaves Columbia every night.
JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup.
A.. FoPE, Gen. Passenger and Ticket gent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-26
Greenville and Columbia Railroad d
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

66a& n5 2 AZ .4S 8 p NGER
SSunc.ysescep,es, connec.ing with SinIii
dan doslns on 6S Soaaa ta Oarolipa Rairead up and
the following will be the Schedules u'' @0'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-26
COLUMBIA MUSIC STORE

TAKE pleasure in calling theAttenticn
4 "t the public to Ill examination Of
Disc. consisting. OF Pianos, Chnrch and
farloT Organs. Mtiodeons, Violins, Gui.
tsrs, Banjos, Flutes, Accordeons, Brass
and Silver Band Instruments of ali kinds.
Also, Sheet Music and Instruction Books
for every class Of Musical Instruments on
hand at all times. We are Sole Agents for
the State Of South Carolina of EsteyG Il Co. e
COTTAGE ORGANS. Sheet Music sent bv
mail, post paid. or receipt OF price: and all
kinds of Musical Goods sent by Express,
whom ordered. to any part OF the State.
marked q. o. D. Good SeconG-iand ri.
amos and Organs for sale cheap tor cash, ,
Pianos, Organs and Melodeone Tuned and
Repaired in a satisfactory manner: and
will give especial alattention to Packing Re-
moving and Shipping Pianoe for otht, par
ties to any point desired, nj moderate
prices.
Allordere promptly ATTENDED d o and sat.
isfaction guaranteed to those favoring us
with their patronage. Send for our cata-
logue OF Sheet Musicand Musical Mercha an
disc. Richardson street, few 4 oora .bove
PH0NIx office, Columbia, f. G. Eov7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-26

A merchant who advertises appeals
directly to the intelligence of the pub
lie.
The man who doesn't hang out his
shingle aud advertise, dies and leaves
no sign.
Now is the accepted time! Now is
the time to advertise, if you want to
anticipate the fall trade.
Even your enemy cannot help seeing
and remembering your advertisements.
If you are persistent advertiser.
Job printing Of every kind, from a
miniature visiting card to four-sheet
poster, turned out. at short notice,
from PHGN1x Office. Try US.
Old type metal-superior to Babbitt
for some purposes be obtained at
PHGN1x Office at low figures cents
apound for fifty pounds or less; 20
cents for larger quantities.
Nothing tends more to prom ote
cash business than advertising. The
stranger who is attracted by the in.
ducements offered expects to pay cash,
because his commercial standing is
not known. The man with cash in
hand seeks bargains and tue man who
advertises offers them.
Hone cannot easily get away from the
effect OF advertising. If man ad-
vertises that his stock is fresh and
fashionable. it is difficult to believe
that he has not really a finer stock
than those who do not 80 advertise.
This influence of advertising affects
the natural qualities of human
being, and may be safely appealed to.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-26
Columbia Hotel
FIRST CLASS HOUSE.

a CHANGE OF management,
aud many consequent improve
ments, enables tho proprietors
to offer to the travelling public
moro comforts and convent
encts than can be obtained at
any Wbtr hCuee in tie city.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE. Bill
LARD and BATH ROOMS in
the house. Every attention
guaranteed.
GORMAN l. CALNAN,
March 1 Proprietors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-26
Summer Schedule S. & U,RR
The Short Line Schedule

CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA g. AUGUSTA r. r 70
COLUMBIA, 3. O., Juno %, 1874.
&W a ospf TIE eE s.hnSvig sf.Gh1ioSEiing 81 Pas.
operated on and after this date: ~
GOING NORTH Train No 2 Train No i
Leave Augusta. 745am 415nr
Graniteville. .s8l3a m 61Ipn,
CoIbla Junct'n 1920 q m to O5n m
Arrive Co umbia.. 10 SOpm 917pn
Leave Columbia. 12.42am m
Mlnnsboro.. 2,43 m
Chester. ........ "a 20 p m
Arrive Charlotte. As d m
NO. Train makes close connection. yjo
Charlotte and Richmond, to ali points
North, arriving at New York G. .O5 A. M
No.4 Train makes close conncction rim
Wilmington and Richmond to all points
North, arriving at New York at S Is p. nj.
GOING SOUTH. Train Mol Train No z
Leave eCharlottc...... 8. so m
Chester.. IL. OF m
Winnsboro.. ~ 38 p m
Arrive Columbia. 2 42p
Leave Columbia. 49,. 252pm $40 a m
Cofbia Junct'n 1917 pm 415am
Graniteville ..f7.l5 pm *7.48am
arrive Augusta. .8.05 pm 8.45am
cBreakfast. DINNER. tSupper.
South bound Trains connect at Aupnsta
ior all points South and West. Thronrh
ticKets sold and baggage checked to princi-
pal points. ss- Sleeping cars on ali Night
trans. JAS. ANDERSON. Generalsup.
Al POPE. Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-26
Excursion Season Of 1874 via Allan
tic Coast and Midland Lines.

Excursion Season of 1874 via Allan
tic Coast and Midland Lines.
k "a ME Igt q 5.,g y ;;s s7I;Z2..{s
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AU
GUSTA. AND WILMINGTON, COLUM-
B1A AND AUGUSTA RAILROADS.
CoLuMEIA, s. c., May 26, 1874.
pOCSD TRIP TICKETS to all promi-
III nent Virginia Springs and Western
North Carolina Excursion Points, good
until November ], 1874, will be on sale nt
tho Company's Ticket Office in this city,
both ria Charlotte and ria Wiminston. on
and after June !, 1874.
Tickete to New York, PHILADELPHIA. Bal.
timore. ria BAY LINE. at reduced rates, also
on sale. A. POPE.
June7 General Passenger Aren't.
Seegers' VS.. Cincinnati Beer.
NHE Cincinnati Gazette makes the asto
Il nishing announcement that Cincinnati
beer is no longer pure. Int adulterated wit II
uoolasses, sugar OF starch, fusel oil and tn G
poisonous coichicnm. The Commissioner
OF Agriculture, in his report for 1865, says
that Prof. Mapes. OF New York, analyzed
tho beer from dozen different breweries,
and found all of it adulterated. Uoconlus
Indicus and nuI vomica entered largely
into it's composition.
j. q. SFEGERS guarantees his beer to be
pure and roliable. He does not adulter1te
1t, but brews from the best barley, malt
and hops. Jan23
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-26
Piedmont Airline Railway.

Gas sfR EAulIayhs CONDLNSED TIME
e2.% ~ s.1zs1S--asIS1 ] ABLE, kichmoId d and
l,anvillc, Nichmond and panville Ii. ". n.
Z. Division, and North Me.ttrn \. G.. j. ".
GOING NORTH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-26
Change Of Echedule.

SOUTH CAhoLINA RAILROAD COMPANY
COLUMBIA, s. O., October IS. 1873.
Ess en Ea 6RfEse Change Sche duie
~ M ~ x1X[3Ws to so into efIecton
and after Sunday 10Th instant:
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia at.. 8Aoam
Arrive at Charleston at 4o0nm
Leave Charleston at. 9.O0rm
rrlvea Columbia at. ....... 5.C0 Pm
NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND ACCoMMoDA-
TIoN TRAIN, SUNDAYS cxcepted.
LeaveColnmbia.7.15 NJ Arrive. G. so , n,
Arrive Charleston ITO p III Leave. 6 45 q n
Camden Traini runs Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday, as follows:
Leave Columbia so pm Arrive 150 sm
Leave Camden G.50am Arrive 6.35 pm
8. Is. PICKISs, General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-26

8Are you aware that 1873 cents pays
for weeks subscription to the PHG-
NIX ? and yet many individuals COM
plain they cannot afford to subscribe. 1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-26


MAIL ARRANGEMENTS IN orthern
mailopens $50 A. H., 8 P. HI. closes
II A. NJ. 6 P. M. Charleston opens S
A. M, $50 P. NJ. closes A. NJ, 6P
M. Western opens 6 A. NJ, lP.
M; closes 6. 1.30 P. N. Greenville
opens 6.45 P. NJ. closes 6 A. NJ. Will
mington opens 4 P. NJ; closes 10. 80
A. III. On Sunday open from 2. 80 to
3.30P. M.
All citizens Of Riohland County,
who are in favor of ''honest and good
government, are requested to meet at
Columbia, in Twins Hall, on Mon
day. the ffth day of October next, at
IL O'Clock NJ, to select four delegates
to the convention called by the State
Tax Union, to meet at Columbia on
the following Thursday, to consider
the necessity of nominating State of
hoers for the approaching elections.
Immediately after the adjournment
OF which meeting. the County Tax
Union will hold its regular quarterly
meeting, at which business of impor-
tanre will be transacted.
VIM. WALLACE,
President County Tax Union.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-10
-------------------
Legacy TO the GhiIdrcn's Home.
s25000 OF HARD EARNINGS pEvIsED TO oHARIT
BILE iunposEH.

s2J,00O OF HARD EARNINGS DEyfsED TO CHARITA
BILE PURPOSES.
Joseph Hayes, who was buried from his late
residence at 4th and Lombard streets, yester.
day afternoon, leaves an estate, the roal portion
OF which, consisting of twenty houses is valned
al something over S32. 600. by the city assess.
ment. Ho also died seized of a cnn ldernbIe
amount Of personal property, partly in bonds,
Sc, tho value of which we have not been ahlo
to ascertain.
The whole of this property, real and personal
vas willed BY Mr.. Hayes to his wife during her
lifetime, and after her death 1t il bequeatled to
various persons, he dying without Issue. Two
bonses are left to the wife. Of John King, the
tailor at eth and Shpley, and one to his datigh-
Tor one house to John Parker, the barber, and
10 q colored woman who faa lived with Mr.
Hayes about 70 years, mnistering to him
IN various ways and who obtainnd his
regard in this manner, three houses
and an annuity besides OF 300. The remaindt
Of the estate is donated the Homo for Friend
Tess children. and ia estimated to be worth hv
The city asseHsment $4,000 The actual yane
q tlis property Is thought TO exceed this sum.
Mrs Hayes iF now lying very low, and for SOW
stal days proceeding the death of her husband
1t was thought she would be the first summoned
Away.
Edward T. Bellah is the executor named in
The will and he will 90 to New Castle, this after
noon, TO havo it probated.
THIS property was acquired by Mr.. Hayes in
long life OF industry and economy. Until with.
N the past ten years. during which time he has
DOT been actively engaged in business, MIR.
Hayes was tailor and clothier in Second street
east OF Market, and it was there that tho great
er portion OF his property was accumulated.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-10
The aswriai of Young Lukens.

SERVICES YESTERDAY AFrERNooN--A LARGE FU-
NERA 4-INcfDENra OF THE SOLEMN occAsIoN.
Yesterday afternoon between four and five
o'clock, the remains of young Lukens, tho vic
tim in the late unfortunate shooting caHe, were
inferred in the Wilmington 4 Brandywine Gem
etery. The funeral was largely attended, and
ut the house. the crowd was 80 great that to pass
and repaDs was almost impossible.
The bJdy was laid in open coffin in the
front room where a constant stream of humani-
ty thronged through the chamber to catch
glimpse of the body. The Rev. Mr.. Latmer of
Calvary church, preached very beautiful and
touching funeral address ut the house, in the
room adjoining the chamber in which the
body was placed, and WAS listened to by
the very large number which crowded the room
to its uttermost. At the conclusion of the SER
vice, the body, after the relatives and friends
had looked upon it for the last time, was closed
in the burial casket and borne to the house by
four Young men, former companions of the dead
boy, and thence to the Cemetery whore 1t was
consigned to its last resting place. The COM
panions of the dead youth seemed to be much
affected during the ceremonies.