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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-02-24
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-02-24

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-02-24
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-02-24

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-02-24

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-02-24

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-05
LONG ISLAND.

RALRrAD ACCIDENT AT JAMAicA.-Edward CORN
ley. OF NoA 377 Third avenue. New York, and keeper
OF ''The shA ies" at Far Rockaway In the summer.
attempted 70 Jump upon train that was In motion,
at Jamaica, Ahe other day. and fell The wheels
struck his legA terribly decorating thetnesh and cut
ting OF the great toe. DR.. Hendrlckson was called
and attended ID his wounds lie was then taken to
Hupters Point 4from whence he was removed 10
New York.
FATAL KERosnAB ACCIDENTAL an early hour
yesterday morning the wife OF George T. sammis OF
Amtyvllle, arose ana lighted re for the purpose
OF preparing breakfaA, She then went to another
apartment to look attn her little child aud on re-
turning observed tnAeehe fire was not klndling az
fast 90 desirable She then took the kerosene oil
can and began pouring the mud upon the smoking
S coals. Almost imn1sdistely q huge nsme
clothing was saturated with the oil and covered
with the dame, aud fearing for the safety OF her Off
spring she threw II to the ground thus saving its
life with but q few burns on the skin. Crazy with
excitement she rushed into the street. and before her
shreks attracted the least attention she was burned
70 acrisp. rue sad anasr has caused much regret,
as the unfortunate young woman was generally re-
spected In the neghbOrhO0d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-05

-maKng In all $2oOo,00 OF this amount about
oneQuarter delivered up TO the close OF banking
hours this afternoon. The balance Ia required to be
delivered tomorrow. According to the terms Of the
sale payment Is made in one-thrd greenbacks and
two-thlrds national bank notes; thus, while the
bank will gain In their supply OF currency by these
purchases, the legal tender reserve will not be very
much benefited thereby. AS q consequence Of the
ANAL amount offered the government the market
for bonds to-day was generally strong and
buoyant towards tho close OF business on the five
twentics. although little unsteady on some OF the
Issues before the opening Of the proposals The ten
forties and currency bonds were firm and active
through the day, with further advance In prices.
The market closed strong ct FIVE O'Clock at the fol-
lowing 1gures:-United States sixes 1851 regis
tered. 12ia4 125; DO. do, coupon 124A 1926; do.
6ve-twentes, registered 123,l l24; do. DO, coupon,
1862 126 125<; do. DO, coupon, 1884, 1232< 12S2s;
DO. d. coupon, 1885, 1891 a lA; DO. DO, coupon,
new, 1885, 1925 l222, do do, coupon, 1857, 122A
l22X; 90. do, coupon, 1858. 122X 1921; do. ten.
forties. registered 112 l12k; 40. do coupon, 1le
all8,s; currency bonds lll7s 1l1K.
The gold market has been unusually dull and
steady all day. The premium opened at 1876 and
ranged on extreme quotations between that figure
and 1853, the bulk OF the days transactions which
were. however. below the average being at 1854
ana 1861. At the adjournment Of the board the
price stood at 1854, from which 1t fell OF later to
1884, but recovered subsequently. and at the close
OF business was again 1854. In the loan market 5k
aud per cent were paid for carrying before Clear
ing House time, subsequently per cent. and an ex'
ceptonai TRANSACTION Is reported at fiat for bor-
rowing.
The following table shows the range Of gold during
49, okoA.to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-05
the NEW JERSEY CRANBERRY CROP.

From the Toms river Courier, July 31.l
The cranberry product IN Ocean county last year
was very small Probably not 5000 bushels were
gathered on all Of our plantations. The statement
amount gathered last fall Ii erroneous That state.
ment was based upon the facts collected by Us two
years ago, and some sanguine person had made ap.
plicatiOn OF the statement to the last years. crop.
In our county at the present day there are beyond
doubt 1000 acres OF cranberry fields In such com.
plete state and bearing ~ to be worth today an
investment, the magnificent sum Of 500 900. This
upon our own observation. An acre OF cranberry
land three years DID, Ia worth At least $1,000 per
acre, hut We know Of many different owners who
have refused 81 500 per acre, that We think our
estimate Is not an unfair one.
The present season indicates very large crop OF
berries-a larger crop II possible than in 1857. when
~, 900 bushels were raised In our county. Judging
would not be far out OF the way when we estimate
this years crops IN our county at 900 bushels.
Our reasons for estimating hs increase are as fol-
lows:--The bloom Ia thicker aud q large number OF
plantations come Into bearing for the hrst time this
year.
or course, to accomplish this result q large OK.
pendture OF capital has been necessary. The nam
helds OF the cranberry operators to be found Ia
Dover, Manchester and Jackson townships, while
In the eastern part OF Brick, around the villages
OF West Greek and Barnegat, many have entered
into their culture to some extent, Oakford, We oe'
eve, haa some nne boys. These cranberry planta'
ti0ns arc great source OF wealth TO their proprie
tors. H9creass THIS supply and the demand kesps
buslel It Ia Toe most profitable crop that can be
raised When the entire cranberry fields OF ocean
bounty come into bearing there viii he an immense
product out remember that the demand VIII keW.
up With the auppH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-05
THE ANTl-aENr DlFfICyl TIES.
Arrests for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Examin,
tiOn Of Sheriff Griggs' Remains.

uOn OF Sherlu Gr1ggS Remains.
From the Troy Times, AugustS 81
Yesterday afternoon, upon warrant issued by
Justice Hevenor, town constables Wells and Gregory
OF East Greenbush, proceeded to the residence VIM.
Benjamin Wttbeok, upon charge Of murder, Their
victim being Deputy Shern Willard Griggs, Of Sand
lake. the warrant was sworn out BY Colonel
Church. The arrest Of these parties was made with.
out resistance, and they were brought before the
magistrate, where the friends Of the accused pro.
sTsed to consent to this ana eo%
ntted tho accused to the jail in this city for exams
nation to-day, The young men remained In jail
arecnbush, where 10 was proposed 70 examine them.
sandlaks. the home Of Deputy sher!fr 0riggs. Yes:
the body and authorized Dr. Burton ana DR.. Oatlin
70 60 out and make post-mortfm examination Of
sftenoon and revealed the cause Of death 70 have
the hands Of one Or the antrentes The pistol ball
them necessarily fatal. The post.morteIn showed
the following wounds:-A radiating fracture extend
ing mine inches anS the the
injury leaving oot Of blood Of about three ounces
s ose g
bone One bullet hole one-half inch nom spine over
Fight 81 sscru@; another to Tie len Of sscsum At
about che same dtssance one ball about two inches
a. obs Ssss q ns IL
mouth, traversng lEe anfrutnj one bullet hole mid
way between shoulder and elbow, passing through
the articulation Of elbow joint passing upwards to
the biceps and there removed.
me death q arlggt produces great e5citsmspt in
spectsd The antiyenters in that region condemn
tie murder In outspoken terms. They say they are
e past bps the law IS against them and hey re-
prepared to yield 1t obedience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-05
DELIBERATE SUICIDE BY A WOMAN.
[From the Detroit FREQ Press. Aupust

from the Detroit FREQ Press, August3l
Yesterday morning little before five O'Clock
Levi Jubera laborer, living in the vicinity Of Moi
fats mill, while out after 1rewoOd, met q woman
going toward the river. Neither spoke, but the
woman gave him nod and smile and was soon
lost to sight She then went into the mill yard, and
her actions convinced the Waterman that she was
either crazy or neditated self-destruction. After
Watching Q few moments ne ordered her
away, she going or without reply In about
thirty minutes after first meeting her. Mr.. Jubera re-
turned over the same ground, and coming close to
small sheet Of water inclosed by logs and timber
saw her body floating. Word was Immediately con.
veyed to ofncet O'Connor, who with Coroner Cahili
repaired to the spot and drew the body ashore. A
Jury was lmpanelled and the inquest held open I'M
I'll seven O'Clock last evening, when 1t was ascer-
tanned that the name OF the unfortunate woman was
Mary Nero, formerly Miss Mary Manchester. whose
husband follows the lakes for living. and is now
absent on Q trip The deceased was about
TWENTY-FIVE years old. she went about
me act .t IN cool deliberate m, manner n
close proximity Of the shore proved that she must
have made determined effort to accomplish her
destruction. She had taken on her hat and care
fully placed 1t on the bank previous to committing
herself to the waters. The coroner's jury rendered
Q verdict In accordance with the above facts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-05

Breaking OF a TrestIe ON tho Boston, Hart.
ford and Eric Railroad-Two Men Killed
and Five Injured.
From the Danbury Conn., Times (extra, August g.
At twenty minutes past nine O'Clock this Tuesday)
morning the trestle work on the Boston, Hartford
and Erie Railroad, Just below the steam excavation.
gave way and came TO the ground, bringing with 1t
four loaded cars and seven men, one Of whom was
! insts killed d Another has SINCE died q
Ing are more or less injured.
The trestle work In question is built out from the
M wns ar e on, 70 run I'm G
filing across the valley. The trestle work Is OF
heavy upright timbers, strengthened with numerous
was nearly ffty feet high Four Of the cars or
dumps were on the trestle work. Two men-car.
a. On e oa es fwo
men who remained on the work as dump.
ers were standing at the dumping place ia
waiting Az the cars passed on to the trestle one OF
the ea upright was @ to nys H.
alarm bus came too late The entire ''s work TX
crash Of timbers followed. One Of the carpenters
to Jump or but he sank with the rest. A piece Of
timber or iron struck him in the neck and when he
rails and Quiverng human flesh lay crushed together
In the valley, appalling the hearts OF those who
FASTENED TO bring relief S The bodies were taKsn out
stanty killed. bad confusion at the base Of the
brain, received from Tying stick or bar OF iron,
killed him INSTANTLY. Hts body was found part way
up the bank, the head downward, and large stick
OF timber resting across his hip. He was taken ont
and conveyed under tree, where bis remains await
o oor0ner's investigation.
Foster Bouton. Danbury. q carpenter, struck on
the soft embankment below and miracuousy
James Dowd. dUmp per 'RS Rom Massachusetts ras
badly injured In the chest and about the head. Will
not live.
Michael Crowley, brakeman, Of Newtown. bruised
about the face and hips He was wedged In under
some tmbers but upon their being pried up he
orawled out without aid.
Patrick Kelly, bumper, injured in chest and about
head. Kelly was alive when taken from the wreck,
but died soon AFTER
Henry McPhllips, neck and face seriously.
Edward Riley, brakeman hand and arm, Seriously
The wreck is sad sight. Heavy timbers wrenched
apart Iron rails twisted out OF shape together with
the debris Of the cars and the blotches OF human
blood, show how terrible must have been the CRASH
and how excrucatinR the pain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-05
sRooGLsg mrELLlsEsUE.

SERIOUS FALL.-Thomas Taylor, employed on
board the ship Gazeile lying at the dock near Har
becks stores between Fulton aud Wall street fer
ries fell from the mainyard yesterday afternoon and
broke his leg He was taken to the City Hospital.
DEsrrrurIoS AND DRArH.-Mrs Shields, resi-
dent OF Jackson's alley died Tuesday night under
circumstances which demanded q coroner's Investi.
CATION. On proceeding to the place the Coroner
found that the woman had died In the most abject
state OF desttution and that her corpse which was
ying on She floor Of au unfinished ROOM was over
run with reaches, bugs and other vermin. Her two
father was in state OF semlintoxication. The
woman died IN 0 state OF intoxication. The man
statcu tnat ne l0und bottle or rum under his wfe's
head ana had thrown IL away but the children told
the coroner that he drank the rum before throwing
away the bottle.
PROBABLE MuRDER.-coroner WhItehil. was called
upon yesterday afternoon to take the ante-morlem
deposition Of Patrick Burke, abutcher, who resides
and does business at No. 22I Gold street. and who
it Y believed Will die from the effects Of an assault
with q s,ungshot on the night previous. From the
statement Of the unfortunate manit appears he had
dtnlcuity with two OF his reatveE Peter and Pat
rick Ward. They came to his place about seven
O'Clock IN che evening, in company with three men,
whose names he did not know, and began 70 abuse
him BY calling him improper names. Finally
the whole Eve pitched on him and beat him
until he was Ia an insensibe condition. One Of
shot, fracturng his skull The parties who commit.
ted the assault have not yet been arrested.
TIE BRIDGING OF THIRD AvENUE.-The property
owners residing Ia the Eighth and Twenty second
wards east OF thsGowanus canal, presented petit
ton to the Water and Sewerage Commissioners yes
terday, advocating the construction OF o Gull
vert under Third avenue where the BROOKLYN
Improvement Company arc now at work. The
petitioners believe that the lands of the Improve
ment Company are unt for the erection OF dwelling
houses, and that the completion of the proposed
works viii add from three TO ten million dollars to
the taxable property OF the city; that the lands are
now covered with gtaVuant water. The COMPANY
propose to build substantiai stone iron bridge
and leave the surface OF the street In tho same con-
dltt0n iC ts at present. The petitioners hope the
Water Board will refrain from extending their sewer
through Third avenue. between First ana Sixth
streets, until facts material to the question be
presented to them. The Board took the petition and
promised to consider the matter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-05

ARpEN-At westchester, on ruex lay August 3,
after short illness, Mrs. ALISON ARDEN, IN the SSth
The funeral win take place from the residence OF
Mr. J. H. WATSON, this (Thursdayh lat twelve O'Clock
noon.
BURNETT. Tuesday, Augr st g. Mr.. ALFRED
BURNETT aged As years. month and IS days.
The relatives and friends OF ~ family are respect
fully invited attend the fny eral, tomorrow FRI.
day) afternoon, at halfpast s 40 O'Clock, from his
late residence, 70 Adams tr,et, Brooklyn, without
further notice.
BRrrTINoHAM.-At Berlin Nd, on Tuesday, July
eldest son Of James ana arab Birmingham, ii the
e7th year OF his age.
C0cHRAN.-ln Rome V.aly, on Monday, March I,
SAMUEL COCHRAN, yQnY gest son OF the late James B.
COCHRAN N the Hsdn " ar Of his sge invita-.
to attend the funery from No. ~ East Twenty-arst
street. this Thur sds Vi morning. at hafpast ten
OoGR.-on Tuesf lay, Angus, 8, ALICE. youngest
child OF Alfred anS Selma Cole aged IA months and
The friends OFT ne family are respectfully invited 70
attend the funW al, from the residence OF her grand
parents, TINS nursday) afternoon at one O'Clock
DELANEY IN Wednesday, August 4, BRIDGET
DBLANEYsa yIattve OF Queens county, Ireland, aged
The real Ives and friends OF the family are re.
quested. Without further invitation, to attend the
funeral I on Friday afternoon, at half.past one
O'CLOCK from the residence OF her sister, Mrs. Tim
othy OV Brien. 212 East Twenty second street.
Se!oT cd wife Of Terence Deany, In the 2sth year Of
Vas friends Of the family are respectfully invited
y attend the funeral from her late residence, sl9
last Thirty second street. on Friday afternoon ~
/ DoNALpsov.-on Monday. August q DAVID DON.
ALDsON, aged 90 years.
The funeral VIII taEs pIsos from au LATE rssIdsaes