davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-04-24

STRATEGY ON A LIoN.-At Berming-
ham the menagerie lion got out Of its
cage They tied good piece Of meat to
strong rope, and the lion seized the
bait. Then the men pulled on the rope,
and the lion, considering that they want
ed that meat, held on with his teeth and
followed up with his feet as they proved
too strong, and before they stopped he
was safe in his cage.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-04-24

The Covington man that married u
widow who promised TO rule him through
her love, thinks now that her "love"
gives powerful impetus to the broom
handle,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-04-24

"WHo dares spit on this car floor ?"
asked a burly passenger on a Mobile
train. 81 dare" quietly answered a
slender youth, "and did it," " You're
the chap I'm looking tor" said the ruff
fan give me chaw."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-04-24

= Worm star LOds's, Va. 81, 4. q. % T.
Holds its regalar moe ing, at q. . fhLLuWs'
N All, " vaVorvile, ev ny Thursday evening,
at ~ o'clock. Members OF tho Order llom
abroad are cordially inyit ii to attend.
h COnNELL, n. q.
w. II. BACllELDEh. Il. ,. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-04-24

SIsfIA EnoampnseHI, No IL, H. u. D. H.
NJ o It's on the evani Is OF tho irst and Ihild
tuesdays of each month, at Onn f"LLnWs'
from abroad arr invited to visit us
II. ". YOU q. p.
w. II. BACH ELDEh, scribe. JanI
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-04-24
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY;
COURT TERMS /:

District COurt-Seeond Monday in April,
August and December
County COurt-First Monday in Janu-
ary, March, May, July, September and No
vember.
Probate COurt-(Same as County Court.l
board Of supervisOTs-First Monday
February, Nay, August and November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-04-24
SOCIETY NOTICES.

TRINITY Ch"pisr, No. 10, ~. Il M,
Meets on tho second and ro,rth Tuesdays
OF each month"; Mt NJ ,soNG Halt, Weaver
vile, at O'Clock, =. N.
o. &. ulIISTlANSEN, ii. =.
NJ. +. GitIFFIN, Secretary. janl
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-04-24

Comet lodge, No. s4. T. %. o. r.,
Holds it, regular meetings, at OLn fellows
ii tLD, Trinity Cent r, ON saturday evening
OF each week. j. E' NJ UnhAl, \. q.
5. uUBBELL, X. >. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-04-24

BsGcOn LOdgs, No. 300, 4. %. Il r.,
Meets ivory odnday syonins, at "a o'clock, at
huni. TcM Lar nALLt " eavefVille' Mem
rs of other Lodges are cordially invited TO
meet with us.
CHAS. THOMAS, w. C. r,
G. b. BASSIlAM, W. 5. jaul0.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-04-24
MNAMD All LODWINN.
FREMONT HOTEL,
AIN ST u a. Eft,
RED BLUFF.
WILLIAM P. MAYHEM,
FrOarEetOr-

Tho Proprietor would most respectfully an
nounce TO hi many old iii -nds and also the
travelling ppblic thar ne has loasod this we'll
known brch hot |, and will at all Tunes be
10 ,nd ready to wait upon all those who may
lavor him with tn light OF tn III 60 ntanancos.
the market affords. lhs nOUMS arc largo,
II ventilated and furnished with now spring
Beds Throughout
janl. WILLIAM p. MAYHEM.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-04-24

Trinity county Gsrman Hospital SO-
ci lty, holds its ,,cqular Quarterly N eetings al
the liusrIT,L Bun, ING, Wcaverville, on the
first sunday of March, June, september and
Dec lmber CllAa IAhIMAN,
janl Secretary.
National Republican., 1875-11-27

THE participation by some of the Balti-
more citizen soldiery il the honors rem
dered to the late Vice President Wilson
recalls to mind the conduct of some of the
same participants toward Massachusetts,
soldiers who came through Baltimore on
the memorable 10Th of April, 1861. When
Colonel Jones, with the 9th Massachusetts,,
was on his way to the defense of the Ma
tional Capital, the mob attacked the men as
they were marching from one depot to
another IN the city of Baltimore, and
wounded many and killed some. II Mr..
Wilson had been in command of that regi-
ment it would doubtless have given the
Baltimore mob pleasure to have attended
his funeral then and there under far differ.
ent auspices. But now, fifteen years hav-
ing elapsed and somewhat assuaged the
asperities and animosities of the late war,
it is qualification to note the fact that
some of the same men who then made a
deadly assault upon Massachusetts, soldiers
turn out voluntarily to do honor to the
memory of one Of her noblest if not one
of her greatest sons. In this connection
the following lines from James Russell
Lowell's present Crisis" written in De-
cember, 1s45-thirty years ago-seem not
only appropriate but prophetic. They
come from one of the Old Bay States
sweetest and most practical poets, and ap-
ply with singular force to Henry Wilson
as a martyr to his long and arduous labors
in that very cause in which the poets
''Crisis" was impending in 1S45:
"For Humanity sweeps onward: where to day
the martyr stands,
On the morrow crouches Judas vith.the silver In
Far in mont the cross stands ready and the crack
ling fagots bur1,
While the hooting mob of yesterday in silent awe
To CLEAN up the scattered ashes into Hlstory's
golden urn.n
DECEMBER, ISf5.
National Republican., 1875-11-27

ton followed the ccrtege on foot in great
numbers, while the vicinity of the depot
was densely packed with the multitude for
several squares in each direction, and every
face wore that mantle of sorrow which be-
tokens the loss of valued friend. The
demonstration, taken all in all, was beau-
tiful and touching tribute to genuine worth
and self-sacrifcing patriotism that reflects
honor upon all classes of the people OF the
District The deceased statesman who
died in solitude in the great cold marble
Capitol hall, unattended by any near kins-
folk, except brother, was followed to the
tomb by q sorrowing nation.
National Republican., 1875-11-27

THE obsequies of the late Vice President
yesterday were attended by an immense
throng. notwithstanding the unpropitious
weather. The private carriages in line
were quite numerous, and the streets and
walks along the line of the procession were
completely blocked by the crowd, which
persisted Ia maintaining its ground. though
dsenched with rain. The colored popula
National Republican., 1875-11-27
DIED.


ANDERsON.-On Friday morning. November Is,
at 7:30 O'Clock, Of consrmptiou, GEORGE w. AN
DERs0N. in the twenty-second year OF his age.
The friends and relatives Of the family are re-
quested to attend his funeral from the residence Of
his mother. At No. "a TWenty-third street north
west, on Sunday afternoon, November IS At
O'Clock.
TERRELL.-On November q. at 1so5 O'Clock ..
m, ROBERT TERREIL, aged sixty-two years.
Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to
attend his funeral At one O'Clock Sunday, a. Mount
olive Baptist church, Sixth street, between and
NJ northeast.
sToUGHToN:-At 1855 p. m. November a,
AuGUsTUs b. SEDUCTION.
The funeral Will take place Monday. November
% At 10 O'Clock m. Proceed TO St; Patrtck,s
church. where Requiem Mass will be said, friehds
are invited 10 attend.
ADAAfs.-on November 2s, at i:s5 O'Clock q. m,
MAGGIE A. ADAMS, beloved daughter OF Margaret
and Samuel Adams, in the twenty-sixth year OF
her age.
The fnnetal viii take place from the residence Of
her parents, 81 street southwest, on sunday az
ternoop, November d at o'c ock. Relatives and
tend.
BELT.-HAnvKY c. BELT, in the foItieth year of
Funeral viii take place from bis late residence,
46 street northwest, on Sunday afternoon At
O'Clock.
National Republican., 1875-11-27

MEssRs. RANDALL, Kerr, Wood and
Cox are in the city. But it is shrewdiy
suggested that the man who is to be
elected Speaker of the next House has not
vet arrived.
National Republican., 1875-11-27
uanrrrn

EhMERIoH-ArKINsoN. u. 1873
at the Metropolitan NJ e. church. by the Rev. J.P.
Newman. CORNELIUS ENnERIcH and sALLIk
sIIyER. daughter OF VIM. 7. Atkinson, esq, both
Of this city.
TALBoT-MARrIN.-On November Is, by the
Rev. l.. Dobson, Rev SAMPSON ID. TALBOT. bishop
MARTIN, both OF this city.
National Republican., 1875-11-27

Goldwin Smith will not deliver any lectures
at Cornell this winter, owing 70 his recent
marriage. He believes that it is better to re-
ceive than give, and will take his at home.
National Republican., 1875-11-27
EpIToRIAL AFrERrHoUeHr.

Next year, I'VE hasten to remark, is leap
year, and every girl in the country will slump
at the chance"
National Republican., 1875-11-27

Boston is making extensive preparations for
the reception and burial of the remains of its
honored son. The military and civil authori-
ties are planning for an occasion solemnly
grand.
National Republican., 1875-11-27

George B. Mcclellan has been arrested in
Philadelphia for assaulting j. Davis. Can
this be little Mac, and has he waited these
long years to finish the assault he attempted
during the civil set-tol
National Republican., 1875-11-27

Dio Lewis has been prostrated with nervous
ness, and now he says a-noat-meal diet is not
necessarily the keynote of health.
National Republican., 1875-11-27

The wreck of Turkey lies scattered about
the rear of many house in the land, and yet
that restless element in Europe is still agitat-
ing itself over the necessity. of settling
the Turkish question at once. If the troubles
of Turkey, the earthly ones we mean, were not
completely settled last Thursday they never
will be, and you can depend on it.
National Republican., 1875-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPEClAL NOTICES.
V11Ijl T1IIfxM 4 WA IIIoo.o'o-ooo'H SRkN,
~ PUBLIC CAUpIT0R AND Ac0oUETANT,
g Nassau, corner Liberty street, New Yerk.
rience In accounts and nancia business n IBIS
city during the last thirty years. having been
Auditor Of he New York ana Erie Raiiro.a az CO..
sd western Es.a.a % sne can
IsSllsr q the city OF New York; and I.tterly .ss
sSO sir e s1 o Il ss
Offices Of employers in this city or elsewhere, the
ness aisIs, however compiicsted Or e1tsnsive for
Bankers, Merchants, Manufacturers, LAWYERS,
pal. .RsiiEosa and other Corporations, government
onicials, Legislstiye Committees, ac:, &c; Refer
opacity. TesponsiSIity. Sc noss-Thsvu2m
~CATH0LIC BOOKS, LACE PIC.
- lures, rosaries, (strung In steel and silyer)
csthoc Snpers and h msssns az SUisse %sees.s an
retail, BY JAS. BELLEH, 7V5 Seventh street, cor
ner northwest Open sunday morning f5o@ Tos.sf 20
~vEGETINE, PERUVIAN SYRUP
- ard all other tonics and blood purifiers,
DyySs ssPsso' ana Witch Hazel g Ias
f~eLUNGANDCH CHEST TPR0TECTORS.
t Hale's Honey and Tar, Bulls Syrup, Bal
cams, ETpectorants and all cough remedies, At
~ other ointments, Gordshells, CarboIlc,
Russia and all other salves, at Coughlln's Temple
Diuk cbOtcs uOo-tI
wwILBoR,s, DE JOHNS. MOL.
eswes and oSeS ooa Liver sEi1i & 81 0ssrs
Inns Temple Drug Store. nos-d
~- ALADDIN SECURITY OIL, THE
~ safest and best. Burns longer, burns
q WEST soNs. BsitiSsfe Ma dAosSieS noiefn ~
~-BOILING.HOT OR ICE-CoLD
BSS TEA, COFFEE AND CHOCOLATE,
PURE AND FRAGRANT,
MiIburn's UnrivaIIed Soda,
L2s PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
oct9o-tf Near Wizards Hotel.
/" =. n. 9. A.
SABBATH AFTERNOON SERVICES.
LINCOLN HALL. AT $40 O'CLOCK.
Conducted BY the Yeung Men of the Association.
YOUNG MEN SPECIALLY INVITED.
MUSIC LED BY ORGAN AND ooRNET.
Glasses in English Grammar and Arithmetic
commence TUESDAY EvENIN G, at $50. oc9
fW- REMEnBER JUsTH's OLD
~ STAND, He pays for second hand Cloth
Ing: Boots shoes, a &C. !: Fair Se..hl Prices" =.
&c nss A. street efwesn ~ sixth and
u attended 70. - sspii-tf s,iHiIff
kWTEETH % PER SET. EITHER
jaw, by Ds; A.PRArT, graduate Of ohio
cal College, Chicago, 40 Seventh street. east side
corner of d. Gas and chloroform used In extract.
ng teeth. jei1-6
n~DR. J. b. JOHNSON, OF ALEX.
kS andria, Va, offers his professional ser.
vices as Surgeon, Physician and 0cuis TO the cti-
zeps Of the District Of Columbia. : /.
Once No. lu Pennsylvanis avenue, between
Wizards hotel and the Owen house.
Once hours from 10 .. m. 20 p. m. myzS-0
EELESTRIgTT 6Iss r c,,se weFEs ~ n,,. WOW y
DR.. sturgis and wife warrants cure in less time
an for less money, than any other known treat
ment. No. Ile street northwest. my2o-ly
s~ PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
~ compounded at GOUGHLINss TEMPLE
DRUG STORE. Masonic Temple. jania
~.wRAPPLNG PAPER FOE nALH
~ st this once.
s~CURRENT AND BACK NUMBER1
@ Of the DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
and al other city papers, can be obtained from
j. BRAD. ADAHH etationer and News Dealer,
fels-tf
National Republican., 1875-11-27

Mr.. Bergh, who was pondering on the plau-
sibility of dashing INTO Jersey and laying vio-
lent hands on the fox-hunters, has wisely al
tered his intentions. There are hundreds of
poor, miserable, illused boys and girls in the
grim alleys of New York, in the smoke and
nauseous gases of its factories, on its wharves
and amid its shipping, who would welcome
and sadly need the attention that he can so
well and so readily give.
National Republican., 1875-11-27
Ut No. q sToDpARD sTREEr. aEoRaE,

LABfEs fss ssaiss q siSds 1 shs1sasSo ans
Ms; LIrscons, Plineipaii Msss ID. .. HoAx.
5ioeStion and Literary Dspzrtment: Dr.. J.
p yAgLDrIxLD Insfrumenfzi Music Mrs.
fror. y. 1uqkEE CoLLnEz, French; Prof. =.
Il E1isI0ks Lecturer Of Natural Philosophy and
BstlAntyncs+ rs Seventh street; Gilman.s drug
store. fennsyl-ania avenue; Brzdley Ad1rn+
Fan sessicn opens September IL l1b. Street cars
pass within one square OF Seminary. sE<sae1
National Republican., 1875-11-27
SELF RELIANCE.

HyHEoDoRE INGALLS, KING, ORGANISE
81 John, Parish, Teacher Of
:PIAE0, okGAh, ETC.
National Republican., 1875-11-27

Charles A. Dana, with his hokey pokey
wigly wang, and fipperty fappcrty husky
bang, is quietly feeling of the restless pulse of
the great metropolis in an effort to discern II
possible whether the city really needs such a
pill as he. In other words, Charles is building
broad and ponderous air castles, rearing them
as high and massive as Mount Shadak, all of
which relates directly to Charles possibility
OF being the next Mayor of New York. The
Herald has virtually nominated him, and urges
the necessity of a letter from his own pen
proving his record as clear and upright as that
presented by Recorder .Hackett. This is me-
cessity, however, which even the mother, or
for that matter the whole family of invention,
cannot satisfy
National Republican., 1875-11-27

The Herald, with that remarkable percep-
ton for which it is noted, seems inclined to
predict war with our English cousins about
the fishery difficulties, which have been a ma
tional annoyance for the past half century.
If we must whip the English We should do it
quick so that it will be all over in time for
them to attend the Centennial. Nothing
should be laid in the way to debar them from
this season of happy entertainment.
National Republican., 1875-11-27

Weston signally failed, and roasted peanuts
were the cause. When man becomes soblind
to his own interests as to allow roast peanuts
to interfere with grand undertaking he is q
failure from beginning to end and twice all
over. A peanut vender set up his stand within
the grounds, and the fumes so affected the pc
destrian as to weaken his nerves, which ulti-
mately ended in his failure. If the responsi-
bility of this failure had rested upon a stone
br1ise or soft corn, or something lively like
that, it might possibly have been overlooked,
but to have roast peanuts sweep laurels from
the brow of man in one fell swoop of its fumes
is gu ite intolerable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-22

4 new eating house has been started in
Detroit, which i. said to he complete in
all it, appointments, and 50 constituted
in regard to prices as to enable n man in
that city to live well on hiryccnt day.
Here il the bill Of fare:
"l!rcakiasl, from & to : :3O-Sunday
Meat outlets, fried potatoes, bread and
butter, coffee, tea or milk, ten cents.
Monday -lIeei steaks, baked potatoes,
bread and butter, coffee, tea or milk, ten
cents 1'ucstlay-liricd fish, mashed
potatoes, hot huns and butter, coffee, Tea
or milk, ten cents. WC,lncsday-Meat
hashcs, fried potatoes, bread and butter,
coffee, tea or milk, ten cents. Thursday
Ham and eggs, baked potatoes, corn
bread, coffee, tea or milk, ten cents. Fri
day-Codlish balls, baked potatoes, bread
and butter, tea, coffee or milk, ten cents.
Salurday-l'ricd meats, mashed potatoes,
bread and butter, tea, coffee or milk, ten
cents.
"Dinncr. from l2 to 2-Sunday-
Chicken pot pie, mashed potatoes, bread
and butter, coffee. beer or cider, ten
cent. Monday-R0ast beef, boiled pOta-
toes, bread and cheese, coffee, beer Or
milk, ten cents. Tucsday-BOilcd pork
and beans, vegetables, bread and butter,
iced drinks, ten cents. Wednesday,
Roast mutton, mashed potatoes, boiled
beans, coffee or beer, ten cents. Thurs.
day-CornCd beef and cabbage, potatoes,
soup and bread, beer or coffee, ten cents.
Friday Baked fish, mashed potatoes
bread, barley soup, beer or coffee, ten
cents. Satufdny-lrish stew or vegetable
soup, baked potatoes, brca! and cheese,
coffee Or beer, ten cents.
Supper, from 6 10 :3O-Sunlay-
Hot cakes or toast, baked potatoes, bread
and butter, tea or milk, ten cents. Mon.
dnv-Aiush and milk, fried potatoes, hot
rolls and butter, tea or milk, ten cents.
Tuealny-Fricd bread, baked potatoes,
bread and snuCp, tea, coffee or milk, ten
cents. Wcdncsday-lIrend frittcrs, fruit
aud cake, ice cream, tea or milk, ten
cents. 1hurulny-Corn dodgers or
bread and milk, tea, coffee or milk, ten
cents. l'riday-ATilk toast, fried potatoes,
oat meal, mush and milk, tea or coffee,
ten cents. Saturdny-Toast or bread and
butter, cold meats, ten or milk, ten
cents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-22

arm are caressingly laid on Eternity's
shoulder. Then comes the following /:
"Deug NoJis-Liate Oiid fetis'
Now ii you don't understand what this
last insertion means, send up to Squire
Mayes, who is as great on this kind Of
things as the Doctor was ON fils.
The cighteth annual Council OF the
Diocese Of Virginia met this morning in
81. Paul Church, both Bishops being pre-
sent with say $50 clergy and 100 lay
aelcgates. The opening sermon was
preached by DR.. K. II. McKim, Of Alex
andria, and was just one hour and iilteen
minutes long, and was one OF, the
most exhaustive efforts your CORES
pondent has ever been called on to hear,
and am sure he would have given 1t to
ns in serial form had he known that We
were accustomed to have our dinner al
Pm. After the sermon the sacrament
was administered, following which the
members Of the Council proceeded to the
basement Of the church when the roll ol
the clergy was called, after which Com
mittcc on Credentials, Of lay delegates,
was appointed, when an adjournment
took place, at least your correspondent
supposed it did, rs he didn't wait to see
as he was 80 powerful hungry.
Will have time probably to take ride
in one Of the many carriages offered by
the colorcd folks Tor consideration, and
may find and advise you Of something Of
interest 10 the CHURCH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-22
SATURDAY, MAY ~, 1873.

The law Of "Civil Rights" had cur
ious illustration in Georgia recently.
Hon, A. II, Stephens, the editor OF the
Macon Telegraph, and local politician
got into u luxuriousIy furnished ear upon
the Macon and Western Division Of the
Central Railroad, and lighted segars,
with the intention Of enjoying smoke
Ehile settling the political affairs Of
Georgia. hcirintention was frustrated,
however, by colored passenger, who
politely informed them they were in the
wrong car, as that particular one was set
apart exclusively for coIOred people,
with whom, a glance showed the gentle
men, it was filled. Evidently their pref
udice against the colorcd race Is not as
strong an article as is sometimes found
In more Northern ATTITUDES, for they
insisted upon remaining where they were.
TO settle the matter the conductor was
appealed to, and he informed the Vice
President OF the late Confederate States
and his friends that they must at once
yacatc their seats aud find others in an
adjoining car, as the one they were in
was devoted solely to the accommodation
Of the colorcd people, Consequently, they
were turned out, Mr., Stephens delivering
the following touching farewell;
Gentlemen, you know me. The world
knows me. have been q successful school
teacher, and have attained some notOric-
ty at the bar. have served my State in
the councils Of the nation. have been
Vice President OF the Confederate States
Of America, the most brilliant galaxy Of
Confederate stars that ever shone in the
armament Of nations. have successful.
~ "stood" twice for Congress in my
district, and am now on an errand OF
mercy, having been to Griffin to address
the State Association of'Teachcrs, have
already paid my fare, and paid no atten.
tion'to the iranking and mileage privileges
offered by Congress; but this is the first
time was ever called upon to vacalc q
car because | was not considered as good
as o negro.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-22

The money column Of the PhiladCl.
phia Ledger, which il the valuable feature
Of the puper-without conveying any re-
Fiction upon the merits Of the obituary
deparlment-has this to say about bust
ness: "There Is a willing disposition all
round to consider the worst Of the crisis
past, and that hcnccforth business will
bear more cheerful aspect. Trade, now
and for several months, has been conduct
ed on u safe and sound basis. Business
men have confined their capital and their
liabilities more entirely to their lcgiIi'
mate pursuits, hence the greater cont
tlence manifested in the future OF trade
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-22
BACK FROM TIE DEAD.
Strange Story Respecting Ono Of
the Soldiers On the II.llled
Steamer Gen. LyOn-Tcn Years
on u Desert Island.

a =
NJ - u - -, ro,,,r from
MI: w. d. I ifHuIi "i'tIa |l;oas v Ln,n.
harrisburg, limos, 10 ne InI'"s" ,, i
DceGn, unuet 1Le uate 0. ma! ~ :" f "m', ~
nc gives strange account y, NY n.y. ,r'o W.
ohe VI '''e s",u'erS "'o ""'H'' Wv $50,
CT Henern lyon ~ Ihe '''';r 'VT VI VIZ"
burned ,ui on N"he llat'ernS' ,wi,0,;n",om
ioop! "ni'u oIl we way iIo'' a'","s' ,n
NJ - ~ would auu "Ohie'.ins w. wy ~
proDaOllity OF inc Story were Ilu ',"'Ie W
the Island gwen wIllehl Is aSScrI ,rt 70 n" W.
been Ills nome lor Ten years ln'S 10 VIZ
story lou pernapS, nave mo' Lot ~.
ten inc loss oil lhG llI'iateu S'ea, I ue .I
eral Lyon, ana tic DrGTe llIe'I oM Mho 81.
lshed win her NJ sea, MarcI oO'I, loI''
Many soldiers lost their liVes IN the
burning vessel, while others sought REL
ugc IN the relentless waves anu iheTe
found grave, Ol the many huhureuS
who were aboard the General Lyon, Dhl
twcnty'cight were known to have been
saved. They were picked up by the
steamer General Scdgwick, four hours
after the burning Of the Lyon. The non
veterans Of the Filty.sixth Illinois Vol
unteers, 700 in number were passengers
aboard the General Lyon. FIVE OF these
men were saved by the Sedgwlck, anu
they reported the balance OF their coin-
radcs all lost After the lapse Of more
than ten years, however, one more Of the
passengers OF the III -fatcd vessel turns up
at Guys Hospital, London, England, and