davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

From the owner OF the celebrated trotting
horse Henry.-All you claim for your Lini-
ment Iodide of Ammonia, DIR. Giles, is correct.
L used it with great success on My horse Henry.
1t is the best article ever came across. One
trial will convince any horseman of its value.
THOMAS WALLACE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-09

The Chicago Baptist theological seminary
has two women studying theology in the
same classes with their husbands.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-09
CONSUMPTION.

Cause, Treatment and Durability. Short
treaties sent free to any address. DIR. SMITH,
No. las East Fifteenth ST., New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-09

ton; George play, Kolxomo; W. L. George
LapOrte-
Treasurer-W. u. Christian, Indianapolis.
Secretary-W. II Fry, indianapolis.
Executive COMMUNICATION NJ. Splann, In
dianapols; II Twells. Montmcrency; VIM. X.
McCracSen, Monrovia; w. i. Fenton, Indian
apolis: ". &. q. Balls, Indianapolis, 1. n. Bark
er, president ex-officio; w. II. Fry, secretary
ex-OfficiO.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Ok Cards, 25styles, I0c, or 20 Chrome Cards. 2
~ with name. j. b. Hustled, Nassau, ".
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-09
ELEcTIoN on oFFIcERs.

meeting was held and the following
named officers elected for the ensuing year:
President-I. ". Barker, Thorntown.
Vice Presidents-L. A. Burke. Lafayette; T.
A. H. Johnson, Indianapolis; ). q. McCrack-
en-, Monrovia: David Hadley. Plainfeld; JOS.
Poole, Greensburg; Robert Mitchell, Prince
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-09

GEC a weelssn your own town. Terms and IS
vOO outfit free. II. HALLEPr & CO., Port
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
fU5TANF7U n y" NIVVH wv Y.7'i I7I"
J. ;ADEfUrY slrrasaFEss LUcKa.

John 'connors, deputy, sheriff of ST. clasiil, b ii,
county, Missouri, was onhis way, recently,
from St Chair county to JEFFERSON, CITY,
conveying to, the .penitentiary a. prisoner niselt
named Jones, and at oneof the small sta
tions thirty or forty miles from 81. Louis,
on tho Missouri Pacific road, the, prisoner
got away. hhC Connors was dumbfounded,
and got of the train and plunged, out Wild
ly in the dark, not knowing, justlwhy, !, but
anxious to do something. HE wandered
out in the country. until, tired and wet, he
reached o cabin, when he concluded, to stop
and learn his whereabouts, He2 Knocked
vigorously at the door, o. n1 f5I TS o. salo Ia
-fWhosl ,dar?" inquired, ,ba excit6dly a.
voice within. am1s Har's ,sH 81 b'sa Sd 9h'9
Mr. Connors explained his mission and,
hisisituation. eib % m.I t9sgAo tud 499n std
'''Wen, you ies'' can't come il, ,heah "a Ny
ole mans away, an Ise all by myself. IsB
feared toilet yer inaheah, fur suah!"ods sdt
The deputy sheriff pleaded imnanful1y,,
though, and the colored woman in the
cabin finally relented-and let him in. He
took a seat, and, tired as he was, soon. fell
half asleep The old negress went out,
and he dozed alone, when there came
thundering knock at the door, ,Connsrs
started up and shouted: Come inH,a tnw
The door opened and a man entered.
He stared at Corners and Corners stared
ct him. Then the visitor gasped out: ida
tH-h-ow did you come here ?"I'' d s"'h'
The man was Jones, the. escaped prison
erl By one of the most remarkable, coin |
cidences on record, he had, after escaping
walked into the very jaws of danger again.
Not one time in q thousand could an officer |
have been so lucky as connors.2 He seized
the prisoner, witha yell, and hung on to
him. Twenty four hours later, Jones was
In the penitsntiary. = St Lostt3sg Rspa5llicaas.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04

% 5 F.. HAlA. u .Il "a L.. T.. "
THB commentary of severe friend is
better than the embellishments Of a sweet
Tipped Aatterer. as l.s9H rdaI 'ns 9fT
"a adIi Egr,. ~ -.i t'.4-'I 80 FCmE2 70
Andrew Butts would not permit o. party
Of tramps 10 warm themselves at his
campfire, and drove them away. They r. re !!
turned when he was asleep threw him in
to the flames, and burned him to death.
.BYTgHyi (YIoEIEEI' INIT 0IITS-r
John Laws wedding day, in South Bend,
Ind, was enliyened in an unusual way,
One Of fhh discarded lswsethsarts went vent to
the hotelwhsrs hso and the bride lodged,
called him into the. parlor, and shot
h;,6 a J o or .oF IE1GuiD rn'THh d,
AA'A'' saprta NalH ei" GAH s'1iHad5ov
ofshs s,4s4 ofacers serving fl the actiys
army In Prussia, it has been aseertained
that s,ssA belong to the State Church, 500
are Roman Catholics, 70 Protestant Dissenl-?
ters, and o. jews Among the msuo are
70, 268 Roman Catholics. 4 i3g2iad "a
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04

epeH dsys rudsnteht 1.-the s6ass ruhnins
n g as Sa o she eieya TOM
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04

Oxygen represents 18th 81 Of the stmos1 1 d ! !!
phere Ozone, I 1000 th part, one thousand
qaurtss oraS cubic feet of aif are consumed
by aaperson every twenty.four hours. 81 . 81.
gEsal Gpd a. 2LOGoa bGR e. &R9 oH ,sSgs9 L 4.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
.TIaT 4 LlB NV Vf|T IN0I s.0TN fI9
BRINGING RACK OLDoTIMES.

-Thereis here IN London, says Icorre.
spondent of the San Francisco CaM little
clique samposed Of artists, connoisseurs,in
old china etc, all of whomlive in houses
Of the reign Of Queen Anne, if they can get
them, and, falling that, and provided they
possess the wherewithal, build themselves
residences on the exact model of those in
vogue during her late majesty's reign, and
who, when assembling at each others par
ties, dress in Queen Anne style, minus the
great, heavy, curled, wigs, but with pow
dered hair, knes-breeches, silk stockings,
shoes and buckles, ETC. Their wives, on the
contrary, do not in the matter Of costume,
sonfns themselves to one reign or style, but
cultivate the picturesque of all times and Of
NO time in particular. The conversation
Of the Queen Anne clique partaketh not,
however, Of the character Of that decidedly
coarse era, but oondsseends unto subjects
and diction Of the present victorian 3age.
And, indeed, that is quite as well, since
talk In those earlier days, and even in later
ones, was mot always Of the most refined,
which fact recalls TO- mind a story, which
my grandfather used to relate:rea vt7si6.cs
Alady went to pay q morning call 1T the
house Of some friends all of whom hap
pened to be away from home, and she had
toreturn to her own donicile without see
ing them p When the family rt9 hfttseFrsd,
the footnan, who was new, ia TIL, .plaacgeo, la e.
told them of the call made in their absence,
but could not recollect the name of the fail
visitor. O. E4gaI LuiasIENl)
"Only," said he, II know she must have
been real lady-quite one of tie quality,
indesd-becauss she swoferso muchlD - c,o, o,' +
.|' a. q "a
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04

1T It was first discovered by sehoenbeip in
small quantities of It from OXYGEN by
means Of pressure. 1t tisasserted by Loew
and Odling. that Ozone gcontai nsa, three
atoms ofOxygen, while the latte ,lhas two
atoms, and that by COMPRISING It to one
ezone has also beer, produced by, passing a
series of electric sparks through oxygen
Gas ;'by apply ing Pefnanganate of Potas-
sa to Su phuric Acid = by burning Ph6s-
phorus In Ether or bys1orciny air through
q solution of Blood. Ether. Permanganate
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04

ssya yab ara 90 -EIVATH-EhKCUf
,ynoust3J 'sba9!1d I'd ,b@ d51om 40 .E.ai
,res4aa s'shlTd adj 10 99Hsbisst sdt ~
aggd ,ssv49a y ala % sEmoGI y 7s9i9
.Aidq teJalidI 10
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04

VI yt5W GaHti ~ " Asa i.th INA E4i4jiH' -
-w,EIgT odl 10 yaiir7 lseya sd o, rtu.s
hsiioqro e;sw y9di d1iaw moIl ,saoi
sSchoebein named she su ubstan GO which he
Ediscovered Ozone. from the Greek, word
..Ozein." signifyfng TO smell. He SUPPOSED
that n was Oxygen imam active and highly
lela etrolnegati ve State! Ny observations do IL
not warrant these conclusions. AS subj
stances (such, as Chlorate of Potassa. etc, \
that yieidilarge Quantities bf Oxygen Five
but little Ozone. while others Producing
Iproducibg l1ttleor no Oxygen Yield large
I9 qapttties Of Qzone.3 The emosth J oEon1
I1zed organic bodies are CEDAR Wood, Pine,
Leaves. iBloodsl etplI etc.; gfntl1e Nth ers,i
81 mertfSnsd ss sessSs sgeSs I sieldi5s hlGaa
Ozone IN q abundance b y Z D4oie,mayib ba man.
|ufacttred from all ozopized bodies by
chemical affinity, the evolution eof organic
oaehised ssbsiahees ethef @ssos os OF Of
heat, electyicityse or rether forans Of force.
Qzone Is the antiseptic principle of every
snbsfa nee possessing the power TO preserye
animal 4 l and Vegetable structures from de-
cAysi The preservative ana ptirifyinp anal
tiles Iof salt. CarDolic Acid Chloride Sof
Lime, Alcohol, ETC., are due to the presence
OF Oz0fie.J ltCAt us 81 CIEFpli~I 5'TT
=. ~
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
AS result he has discovered that dis.

AS a result he has discovered that dis.
eases originate In germs, or in plain wore
parasites Now ifany persons are disposed
TO be sceptical on this point shey can Soon
microscope. that this is an absolute fact
land not mere assertion This, being so
what could be more natural than the Doc
Dtor's theory, viz: "To cure the disease
Gyou x. must M destroy the parasites causing it,"
lDr. Paine, after years or study, has been
liable to take 0zoL 9. the great heaIth-giving
element Of the air, and, reduce lt to a
liquid. form. 1t is an, absolute cure. for
Catarrh, be destroying the germs causing
1t. The same in regard 10 that fearful
scourge, Diphtheria. and this disease is so
deadly, simply because the parasites
causing it are allowed, from the want Of
brane, when'itthey were destroy d. nature
would in all cases de the rest, Their de-
structiOn Ozone will positively accomplish,
1t produces better results inecopsumption
than any other known remedy, and if
used before the total destruction Of the
lungs will produce cure,n The same of
Cancer and other dtsess es. . rOzOnei O. dis
infeetant has no equal for the body orstck
room,
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
"; .nH ,Em,9 lgY 10 80 ,LI NJ "a
RfABODYsyolHOTEL

b!
The large and-eiegant Hotsihas been re-
gently fitted n the most exquisite style by
the the celebrated Pr6fess6r Paine. Y The
ISo,essSs syo. s, Yis'
into the stewart's departmsnt before 1t Isl
s., siyen o. out @ to the cooks. Milk and other ar,
Notwithstanding the large mum bsr ofguests.
not slngIe 6 Use Of disease has occurred,
end theinvaHd reooversI with 0remarkabIeI
D. agnrstueiass Hotel 4htS n Ganctuafy @ IN 'S Or
health instead lot 2 pest house OF disease,
asfs .freqaeht1y the case With Hoteis. He
has the most experienced Managers, at.
tentive WaibefSHud- d-BcfentfficC;DOks who
eater to the comfort, health apd happiness
pf the gaesfS, !instead sf The passi6fis and
ing VIII tks MMss, Being y VI per dat fer
room and sthreei meals .Roorns lwitiSo6t|
board, from 80 cents to 81. Weekly board
rom ss totI2 eBoafd without rooms, S.5o
per week. Seven meal tickets for 81, MI
ssyT-.-s.----sss-s--s.ssr~-
4 0peH dsys sudsntght- 1.-the sSafs runninr
Da1t the x<vu -
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
-TttMHrEGg

,9s " .PU'. r...' Nsf .. r--r. t..t... 4
nm - Nlagy a.. .HN .r.l,l.' II, % =.
.g3J~ 20. ,tlp ..4t ..a.r.. ". ..Is' .o.f .
I.I .tt' d. ...
,sUiy lha .-' q .. r....1.t o. ra.. ...a
..L % ,H.s. ....,.. ..
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04

:a8mIfD 86nJCdp
,Ea dgTBR dpBh
&l8iDoR waIbnA
.uT9yoDplE iyIN
,aHHjk - lsDnie
Ei!aa&t23 Hggu
.fwgg3 | wsfbta
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
T. :::,TysI,:n]z]!d!:a!le I,:]z] !d!:! &

. NtIN lWTN.TL IIIN TTITIINI ", q
70 1aGmli " yhra p.7al r. .rfaa ISt
ls.su ,alu.sr T Gg=IrGug '.l bIFv.J irpIYtEo
jslR 7ol HOn igAtgm 49, AG.lHl IyyI
no tHng -liiLu sgr ~ . RJQ-,rIBR .pirG
10 .g00s so,z9 ,lsJ,~It % bsan5i .aoa.U
.Jg0,Ss Tui Tsdmli 80 ~r1nn VE bp8 aI.- ifiH,
.YNs sFguH Ola nass 'ut +yH.'-.p bD,nb
ssd bnR Hniii ~ TF TgjmA IDuJH gutui
Ass1bta I'm gouTDg ruI .yJlgH, gHOa
-tad ,5EHsYA mr7BH IL ,TNJIW - sAllJ
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04

30 N5VI HNJ Io n - .UfAI 1Il 81 I5IIU Iisu
| :EESI djg GSm 20 sajtlm lNo'j g'nHOJ oii!i
biBs To gliI@dF@6 y6 hss 1hn5 yu9I0a 81
! has HiTsa@ TJ3 aSlsir' bHRD sB ao'jimus
s9sIl GoIIBatlaan aniAOo 9a3 IS IsnHrG
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
-11ZPo-IN-1=l..l--
IA ...IdQ ,XOTnKIM
.UIAHHH HHT
Its SRoW0rHsllgg

.YAu sIHr-qANkRIh aHUrAIEIl
"a 8.......... .,sfsa nuS SG.k ........aestT EH
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
gontinenental. ard a d.

7" NJ ~ n " "
--sraog av' - 7arJs.' "rg--fa..F Is
JJn'EE IJH Na"ns- ,ss...- Ap...t .a.'.'.
-Frss, rvI 74 .,5u... .o..-...n b..
sRaHgJ nra l..a ,-s...u.s b .r.u.
.egs7gt aH: .& ,fl;ra sar-GHw ui
t.4I F...r %.
r1E"g 'wj " T".'.n.tr u .--b.. .r.
-GUi aIuI n..t tsr d l"titH.-,.... b ...
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04

'9 ..s 0't b.. trH'510 .yI'.. o.N.'
La.u.. 'g,s a,..., 80 'I ,1m. a"5 & n.r' .
ai.i a..."HO J..tr-t. '"..' ..t st ..a..'
sMG au,Irn.p
-nruaH-- ri ifr FIONA 10 D4HhN .0a
20, y.'a CO.. or...s 70 7.oi adl ~ cl..
eel aHsll 80 hyp# .sf hs'iw 10 s. w.
,G.. H.H& .Iyrmt t.'fE .aInu. sVNt '.-
.rnF. ,a4fHH.A o., o.. .H lsp roy y y
---- II, - .-.- IL l.. .L-LLA IL, .eL--L--.-L
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04

Only" said he, II know she must have
been real lady-quite one of tie Quality,
indesd-becauss she sworsrso muchlp ,, r,-,, =, =
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
bel'OtU . Competition

.stE3l uEI .l Tr'pG.E .sN --.'n. - ..,.
nluyygjI .1yJ T. .uJ r.u"r pltit .-Ii.3
.fIai.I- uu'4r....'" n.la
EEA3y oH't g'l 5rJ.a..-i 'aH ..u7a.# r.r
bHH dln'. - no. ,f..t .unro- nl.0..... q
.>js..,. '..OI.,.-
.ETg9. CNl "U. '".'.y.I 3I'...'.y ...
,u- -i.,.t .... ...I
gIngl o's' @on r, lr.U. .r.f-.. .l NV .rt.
LnR r.HHJL .."y . .u- ,u,.i.,...' .f
The Morning herald., 1878-05-04
.TsaE ANT VI a0Iswa w4x r.

q e7sv sgoifIRw a,d bas l.aA aaiijiH II
-w,ElgT odl 10 yoiir7 lsoya sd o. rtu'
h.tlnetr, can nLt 4 -tNrt n,r-N rr-
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-07
SOUTHERN YACHT CLUB.

This club, upon which our population now
principally relies for scientific sport upon the
briny deep. held a meeting last evening at
Hawkins club room, Com. Emile O'Brion
in the chair.
After the necessary preliminaries, on mo-
ton of Mr.. John Phillips, committee on
rules was appointed by the chair. composed of
Vice Com. J. j.. Austin and Messrs. II.
Rareshide and John Phillips. This committee s
business is specially to report rules for the
purpose Of adequately Furnishing intentional
On motion of Capt. Hugcr and the question
being put to the club it was voted as the SEN
timpnt of the club that skfr was not CON
sider0d properly II boat and could make no
The following committee was then ap-
pointed by the chair to visit the Mayor and
Administrator upon the question relative to
the drawbridge and harbOr: Messrs. J. IL.
Behan, John Augustin and E. Harris.
Twenty seven new members were unani-
mOusly admitted, which gives a total of 254
names on the rolls.
The club also resolved to suspend the rule
exacting entrance money until the second
annual meeting.
The following is the list of entries for the
coming club race:
First Glass Gov Claiborne, entered by A..
Claiborne; Nathalie c., entered by r. w
Greene; LimnaS, entered by Ii. Rareshidc.
Second Gd9s-Zypbias, entered by +. f.
Howard; Restless, entered by A. Hopkins.
Third Class Lulu entered by f. Harris:
Unnamed, entered by +. l.. Israel; Maggie,
entered by r. Brewster; Edith, entered by
Z. b. Hopkins.
Fourth Class Brenda, entered by II. Del
Bondio; Olivia. entered by ]. B. Mcconnell;
Unnamed, entered by DR., Finney; Mary A.,
entered by A. A. McGinnis.
The meeting last night gave US another ev-
idence OF the enthusiasm that is growing in
our midst for a navy OF yachts here that will
do honor to our amateur sailors. The great
increase in membership the interest shown
by those who have inaugurated the movement
go to show that our Southern Yacht Club pen
breeze, and when close hauled ballast will be
handled lively when the time comes to "go
about"
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-07
CITY ECHOEs.

Violet Blake lcOlOredl aged seventy years,
died suddenly at No. AZ Basin street.
Daniel ByrneS langushe8 in the Eigh tn
Precinct charged by Widow J. B. Iatran
with assault and battery.
D. G. Barrett was arrested last night at the
corner of st. Charles and Poydras streets,
aud locked up in the Central Station, charged
by j. W. Cheek with the larceny Of SI2.
John BOujOn, John Souy and 4. BosgilOn
were arrested at the corner Of GoOdChildren
and Keynes stree and locked up in the Fifth
Station, charged by Maria Louis with assault
and battery.
Louis Ambrose and Mrs. Ambrose were
arrested at the corner of Burgundy and Union
streets, by Special Kelly, and locked up in the
tIttu Precinct for picking the pockets Of Mrs.
Rudolph Of Sl3.
About O'Clock yesterday evening the debris
o. last Tuesdays fire, at No. Al Peters street,
was discovered in flames by acting Corporal
Ten, who broke open the door and extin-
gui8hed the fire.
Dan Earle, noted "vag," who was invited
to leave town sometime since, with his wife
by Chief Boylan, has turned up in the work.
house at Vick4burg, where he gives his name
as Joe Whitfield. He beat his wife terribly
there, was arrested and viii pay for his fun IA
city work.
It was deliohtfulIy cool at the Fete Champe5Te.
CarrOlliOH Gardens last nixht; DON'T faii to
avail yourself of going this evening.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-07
THE BRETON MARKET.

Yesterday at 3 D. N. the investigation was re-
sumed in Mr.. SabOurin'8 office. Only ono wit
ness. Victor Armant. was examined. His testi
mOny was not very important. He said that
he lived in the neighborhood Of the market
since 1862; knew almost everybody In the ward
never heard the market called 5y any other
name than LeBreton; never heard Of Place
BretOnne."
Mr.. Mcconnell having other pressing busi-
ness to attend to, the examination Of further
witnesses was postponed to Thursday, thir-
teenth instant. Previous to adjournment Mr.
Sabourin handed to tho exDnrts the two maps
spoken Of already for examination. The ex
perts are, for the city. Prof Geo SOuIe and Or.
AIf. Mercter; for Mrs. Gaines, Judge Whitaker
and Mr.. Douglas. At as early date as possible
these gentlemen will give their report.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-07
ID n EV sTE ES.

There are parties in this city to whom JAS
+. Anderson exhibited the Stanley Matthews
documents year ago.
The Democratic convention for the Fifth
Congressional District Is called for August 10
and the Republican convention for September
The arrival Of watermeOns was duly cele-
b"ated yesterday by the rOustabOuts on the
leVee. One ambitious son Of Africa got away
with two of ''dem dar little tings."
The neighbOrhOod Of Ninth Street Market
seems to have put on "Iiveier garb," and
now it has become one of the business centres
Of the upper district.
The upper portion Of the Sixth District
now presents its most beautiful appearance
Roses. Oleanders and other flowers are in
bloom, scenting the air with fragrance that
is delightful.
Several complaints have been made about
Coliseum Square and the little picnic parties
held there after O'Clock each night. Our
public squares ought to be- carefully looked
after by our police, especially after nightfall.
There being no capital case fixed for trial
yesterday in the Superior Criminal Court,
that tribunal adjourned atan early hour after
the grand jury had presented several tbdiCt-
mentS.
The registration office will open In st
Charles street wgmam, corner Josephine
on the tenth, eleventh and twelfth, and on
jackson and DryadeS streets on the eighth,
thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth, and on
the seventeenth, eighteenth and nineteenth at
st. Andrew and Magnolia streets.
The sale Of the COFFEE saved from the burned
mill, No. II Peters street, was made yester-
day by d. f, Morphy, auctOnper, and realized
the handsome price Of something about St40O.
To the Salvage Corps the Interested parties
are largely indebted for this result, they ap-
pearing rapidly on the scene and Immediately
covering the merchandise with their tar
paulinS.
A letter received yesterday from West Fell
Ciana states that Lymus Early (colored), and
an eX-memher Of the Packard Legislature,
was shot and killed in the parish named and
on Bayou Sara on Saturday night last when
within a mile and q half Of his own house.
He was riding in n wagon at the time, and
when the letter was written no clue had been
found to the murderer,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-07
BURIED ALIVE.
Henry SChrOeder's Body discovered In
the Rnfna Of the Fire

A number Of boys while searching for coffee
among the ruins Of the fire which occurred
last Tuesday night, at the coffee and rice pol
ishing mill, No, II Peters street, noticing Il
quantity Of flies lowering over a certain spot,
one of their number named Richard Welsh
went to the spot and began digging, and
found the body Of q man. The deceased was
lying on his back, with his logs doubled up
beneath him. the face was perfectly brown. no
doubt caused by the burning bricks; the hair
was not singcd. being Of a light color as also
was the mustaChe. He was dressed in @ black
coat and light lavender pants; a black felt hat
was found lying beside him Upon his person
was found a certificate of registration from
the ninth ward, bearing the name Of Henry
Schroeder residing at the corner Of Levce
and st. Ferdinand streets
Coroner Rance held an inquest and re-
turned q verdict Of death caused by the ac-
Cdental falling OF the wall, and burns. His
brOtherin-law, M. J, Labin, arrived shortly
after the coroner, and identified the body as
that of SChrOGder'S, and took charge of it.
Those who were present at the fire will re-
member that while the building No, Al Peters
street was burning the wall on the va
cant lot adjoining WAS seen to tOtter.
cry OF alarm went up from the multitude and
those who were In the lot made for the street,
and it is supposed that it was then that
Schroeder in attempting to get out Of harms
way, was buried beneath the burning wall
Parties present at the fire were positive
that when the wall gave way two persons
were crushed and buried beneath it.
During the evening Scroeder'S body was
conveyed to his brother-in-aws residence, at
the corner Of st. Ferdinand and Levee streets.
There is no doubt that If a proper search
was made about the ruins that the bodies Of
one or two men would be found. Many of
the spectators state that when the wall fell
there were at least five men in the vacant lot ,
and that two or three succeeded in escaping.
/ is reported to the police that man, whose
name could not be a8Certained, has been miss
ing since the evening of the fire, and is sup
posed to be buried beneath the wall. There
is about the ruins an insufferable stencil,
which leads person to suppose that there is
still an unknown victim entOmbed therein.