davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-04

HOWle. bPltlc
Howard, FL.
Huffman, l.. G..
Hudson, j.
Jennings, NJ. NJ.
jerks, V. r.
Jones, +. (c"i'd)
Jones, c. b.
GENTLE
A dams, Peter G.
Ambrose. J. 3.
Arm strong, y. f..
Atkinson, Turner
Atkins. &. $.
Atkins, Moses
Barnes. G.. f..
Bassnctt, VIM.
Barnes, l.. Il.
RaNhrnnl O. \"
Dornoft Wm r.
Ratnr n
para.' J"brp
R",,d,,i =
uh'M uish"n w n
pnnrs ,r "" r.
Dis : po,er % r ,,o,,ron
p'"S: pm. c,n nee' 'I,u,im 6. ~ LII, >.
U"n,Iii U""', n III II 7" oi''n'i
row" Row.,, ! y y
R,n,,u,,rn % wn
Drn,hnrs ,'"". U,n n
n6 ROW III "
! BROW "a. Nj.
| Brown, NJ. IT, & Bro,
| Brown, j. W.
| Irist", j,
RrImmer, II. r.
| Fireman, Henry
Rurl. Vim 90
Burnett. A.
Carter, r. NJ.
Carliss, a. .B.
Campbell, j.
CAGE Grorpe "
Garner, -
Chase, j. #.
Chase, II. II. .
Clarke, NJ. II.
Clarksnn, James
Coon, j. G..
Corr, B. +. ...
Cochran, A. B.
Cosby, II. L.
Cox, j. Z.
Corr, j;
Comm, r.
Eo!Ss' oe.rS.
So,Ilms, So,n,,, 3 u, cnnrro M. wv
oivr'", Co,'n, T,cris wIo' \. w.
Coiit,, 70 n
C"ins "n'' y,i.or
Cr,,iI.sb,nrsJ T
",n Cr,,,nn r. y
Crana,, l' p,t
% naris { "
Defsb,,,nfv M
~,""'s' nnnrnn Z t
,u n;xnn In,nce ~,
o,a, Dnhort,v o' =
Dunw,.,S, RDu,,w,sS
t,tonaC Dro C,lrrn,, n; ,'
-. Dr aac; 80 n''lou H.
I,Ioesin[ n ~ ~ ooi'h
INV ~, mo, :, ~. % T.
ru,,"mai T.im. y 10. ~ ~ G. ro
Eu,. uum II IoM,s un, % i''' " '"
Eai,;orb ub,,Ln n,,,or Josc,b
Eondt Henry
Flax Il Go.
EEoster, James
E"r 49, fco,,ro,,,
Ern,,n,r nr I n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-04
DRY GOODS,
INTERESTING EXHIBITION,
FOR TWO DAYS ONLY,

49, sos BRoAD sTREET. "
just received from Now York, on commission,
DyyUIIUS MEYER, ito be returned III not sold by
next Tuesday merning,l tho cheapest assorsmeat
OF FiRsT.GLaSS LLAMA LACE SHAWLS and
JACKETS ever offered In this city amongst
which, SliAWl.S At &1s, cheap at $40 some A. f2e
worth $50 and at Sss actually worth esa. Also,
some l. l. A 81 A rARASOL.COVERS, marked
down; In proportion. Remember, for two ',ayf
cnfy.s At . JULIUS MEYERS
j, tC Alt - <st Dry GOods House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-04

English half-hose for: sale very low 'hy p. 3! II
SPENCE u Son. i, I.,,,,,, s,.,tf. ;<..[.x arr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-04

White dress shirts-tle celebrated Pembroke
shirt. for sale by Il. B. SPEscE& Son. 59i2,ss ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-04

the same book were infused into his head
and heart there would be less Interference
ffom outsiders in the affairs Of this State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-04
sEWENsi.MACHENEE.

rNHE IMPROVED SINGER SEWING
l MACHINE, the best for all kinds OF work.
its sslcs indicat. 1t ; durability and popularity
prove II ; It's work confirms it. over ninety thou
sand soda last year. Cali and examine 1t.
sewing Machines repaired ...
AGENTS WANTED.
- CALVIN SIiAFFER, Agent
g. b "a. swSw3n gl3 Mau street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-04
ir.1hEt1llund lispl,atfa.
.sAIeRDAY 1'l f.. 3s'. 4, 1870.

THE oIRc.JLAT1oN or NJ. =, :, :,
-, - LARGER THAN THE COMBINEtl f,fis
SSgl,Et,A,iTIltsoHrIOF = I, =, ALL. THE OTHER fDAIi,Y
NEWSPAPERS, OF THE CITY. - - :. = -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-04

. Fancy rereale Shirts for sale low by z. B.
SPENCE 8 Son. g'S2 "a so 5'tsa 3@ ~ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-04

Paper Collars, all kinds, for sale by B. B. sPEscs
b Son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-04

II I,6S8 TO! 10
This statement gives Manchester 4 clear
majority of 1,7Gl votes. ls ..s..s ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-04

ri'lIE ATTENTION OF COUNTRY
| NERCHAN N'rS is called particularly to our
.rrrk aS they will always Ind IL full and coiu-
rl"t" 4 fine selection OF Dress Goods always on
tni. eUs.luS SlC'E,
uK"t AIS Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-04

Very respectfully, your obedfert servant,
JOHN Il, REGNAULT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-04
Present

1 TVhUTlL =
Manchester. Location. Chester
The New York herald., 1870-11-16
FREE READING ROOMS IN BROOKLYN.

The annual meeting Of the Brooklyn Union for
Christian Work was held last evening at the Unta.
rian church, Perrepont street, Brooklyn. The edl.
Gee was filled to repGtiOn. The services
were opened with voluntary. after which
scriptural extracts were read by Rev.
Mr.. Camp. Rev. Mr. Putnam then offered
H Tne annual rep1, was san resd 6y Mr Ripley
tendance at the several reading rooms Of the asso-
clation during the past year. The num-
rooms has also been very large, and great
educational facilities had been enjoyed by
sse ,ssc people INC report a Goncuded M Win an egl
receipts amounted to $4,629. The Expenditure
were $3,763 Addresses we're made by Roy. Messrs
Bellows, Hepwortb and Putnam, and the meeting
adjourned.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16
THE VOTE OF HUDSON COUNTY, n. ].

The Board OF Canyassers for Hudson county, N. j.,
met yesterday at the County Court House and
summed up the votes as fOows:-For Congress-
Halsey, republican, 1882; Cleveland, democrat,
1885, Fitzpatrick, independent, 643 Halsey's
plurality, 10; Cleveland's majority In 1863
3.4jo For Sherlfr--Mount, republican, s377: CAT.
ney, democrat, 6599; Harrington, independents
l,005; Mounts majority over botl 773. OF the
three cOr0ners elected Wandle Is republican and
Burns and Vohardt democrats. The great popu-
larity Of the TWO latter enabled them to head their
ticket. For Surrogate, McCague, democrat len.
dorsed by the old and the young denoc-
cracyl, Is elected. For Assembly, James
Fielder, republican, Is elected in the First
district; John Anness, republican, in the
Seconds George Warren, republican, In the Third:
Herman d. Busch. democrat, in the Fourth: MichaeI
Cogan, democrat in the Fifth, and Josiah Horn.
blower, republican, In the Sixth. John Murphy,
the candidate OF the Young Democracy in the Third
district, received more votes than any OF the regu.
lar democratic candidates for Assembly. It Is re.
markable that all The candidates on the regular
democratic ticket opposed by the Young Democracy
were defeated, except Cogan In the Fifth district.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16
ASIA.
The Murder of var. Hayward.

bi.ZCItV, II. ~.
There Is now no doubt that Mr.. HAYWARD. the en-
terprlslng traveller who undertook journey TO the
Pamir Steppes, has been killed. lie was stoned to
death In July Ut lassim. The inhabitants are said
to be bad lot, and he seems to have excited their
cupldlty by disclosing the possession of
several rifles and other valuable property.
No suspicious OF completely in The AFFAIR
rest Oh Cashmere. A very remarkable letter from
Hayward was published not long ago-thOugh,
there was some reason to think, not iaended to be
published as lctter-Eiving an account OF usurpa-
lions and horrible cruelties perpetrated under tho
orders OF tho Cashmere Durbar. 1t was feared at
the time that the appearance OF that letter would
endaDger the security OF the traveller, and were
there no direct assertion, by good authorities that
no suspicion OF completely attaches to the Cashmere
Durbar, 1t would be natural TO suppose that the
publication ana the assassination were two facts
nearly related. Before Mr.. Hayward left India there
was an enoit made to obtain some recognition OF
him from government but this was refused. Gov
ernment cannot he blamed. Mr.. Hayward under
took the journey in the interests OF science, and,
perhaps from love OF adventure, knowing well
enough the risks that attended it.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16
ALMOST A CENTsNARIas.

For great many years past Robert SGiler, col.
ored man, upward OF ninety years OF age, has
.snoated" about In the Second and Fourth wardsf
earning q precarious living by wliitewashing ana
doing whatever else thai came to hand. He was
honest and industrious, and enjoyed the CONFIDENCE
OF his friends and acquaintances to an IN!
usual degree. OF late. however, the poor old negro
has been sick and unable TO earn sufficient to sups
port him, and a few old friends beng informed Of
the fact came to the rescne and contributed sufflS
cient 10 make him comparatively comfortable. Our
Monday night, however, Robert was taken sud-
denly worse and died soon afterwards. Doubtleex
from actual disease; but as the attending
physician conld not give certificate, Corone1
Rollins was notified to hold an inquest over the reg
mains As tho deceased was regular attendan9
At the John street Methodi church, the members Of
that congregation on hearing OF his death at onc9
decided to give the remains . decent burial. Do4
0easel died at No, ~ NeY CnaMbers street
The New York herald., 1870-11-16
THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.
English Plans tor Its sapprcssion.

English Plans tor Its SappressiOn.
A report was issued In London, November 4, rom
tho English Foreign ONCE by committee ap-
pointed 10 consider the necessary for the
suppression OF the slave trade the east coast Of
Africa. The African slave trade is now confined
almost entirely TO the territories Of the Sultan OF Zan
zibar on the cast coast. The Sultan himself derives
100000 year. 0ne-fourth OF his income, from the
traffic. From single port 10000 negroes are dd-
nafttpd To be shipped OF erefy year SidreS. Gus
tom house records prove that o. 203 were exported
through kIwa to Zanzibar between 1862 and 1857 and
20 500 TO other places This is the recognized trac;
bnt many slaves are also exported IRON kllwa and
have been investigating the subject are Informed
that during last year, owing probably 10 the great
difficulties periencel by the slave dealers III prOcur
ing slaves In the neighborhoOd OF Zanzibar, the
Gala tribes about Fazi were Dcitel to go TO war,
the result being that large numbers OF cartiyes were
sutahs doninions, and there Sold iof slaves Re-
voting as the details OF this traffic may be- 1t is de-
slrable tney should be revealed In order that the
EVIL may appear III all It's ghastly reality.
Constant slave raids, II Is said, have 80 de-
populated The districts bordering on the
coast that the dealers, who are chiefly
Arab subjects OF the Sultan OF Zanzibar. are
for their supplies, and 80 large tract or country
mas thus been laid waste that 1t Is from the vicinity
OF Lake Nyassa and beyond it that slaves are now
said to be obtained. Should this nclarlous trnfhc
continue much longer To thrive II would be difficult
for our governments TO avoid the 0dium or share
OF the responsibility. The sultan. OF Zanzibar IL
under the British prOtectoiate, and he has bound
himself BY treaty to suppress tho iorelgn slave
trade. [rhe death OF The sultan was announced by
telegraph from Bonbay.l
The New York herald., 1870-11-16
THE WILD WHITE NAV OF KANSAS.
Marriage Of COmnnche Bill to Iis Indian
Squaw in Civilized FashiOu-Attempt Of n
Darkened Mind TO Recover Enlialatcnment-
A Lifelong Indian Seeking His White Ii oy.
hoods Homo.

SquuW IN ClV1ilXDO FaSMiOu-Attclnpt OF a
Darkened Mind 70 Recover Enliahtcnment-
hoods Homo.
From the Kansas City Bulletln.l
The sequel to the "Comanche romancer transpred
yesterday before Justice Ransom. The wild man,
by the Justice (by means OF signs), left the court
appointing eight O'Clock yesterday morning as the
mans ne sspeS oa e. hs wa city re- his
yesterday ,sy m morning the strange couple pre-
place, ana marched sedately into "Tuas1s Eanson's
lean man, dood morning returned tSs saaire. ire,
.Wah.shtay yesl me Comanche Bll. Me fniun
forty years. got 50 nssD 9an9 ys
marry. Nea Towechi'-Bloody Mary squaw.
As the squire was little versed in m6ngrcl lam
finding out what the couple wanted Messrs Tew and
Havens were called in 70 officiaye as groomsman
uniting Bill a to G his s2th pnS we
man" &C., "Mehtanunia mean tepee, Bill ecks
heap Mclean man now: Me got heap plenty
saaaw." Ransom then proceeded to '~ inform i
the happy couple that a little formula must
en 70 ns ns snrSuH 70 ga i Waa
the Squire. After some deaf and dumb pantomimes
Blll finally understood, and as the jolly Justice
kiss your squaW, Bill" Bill finally understood what
was required and handed in the salutes In a loud
and lively manner. Now, from dirty, greasy
buckskin wallet, Bill pulls out grcenback and lays
papoose, independence, forty years ago. fDjun
come and ketch Bill. Me Injun forty years now.
Go Pennsylvania; got five squaws In Comanche
country; want Mary; no get nm. Bill steal her; 20
now be Mclean man." With most hldeous peal OF
war whoops this strange creature gave three
leaps towards the door, followed by his squaw.
Mounting their ponies they disappeared. The man
was undoubtedly abducted many years ago by the
Indians and has lived among them all his life. He
now seeks his friends In Pennysvania. He
is about forty-nve and the woman about twenty-five
or twenty y six years OF age.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16
TIE WEsTCHEsTER SUPERVISORS.

Annual Meeting Of the County Guardans-
Democratic Plans Frustrated by an Order
Of the Supreme COurt-COrrespOndiD Gloom
Among the Minority.
The members Of the Board OF Supervisors OF West
chester county convened at the Court House, White
Plains, last Monday morning. for the purpose of
organizing While speculation was rife In regard to
who should be chosen chairman as the twenty -four
members were equally divided In political sense It
was given out, semi-oiiciay, by some OF the demo-
cratic members, that compromise had been erected
whereby the craftsmanship would be awarded TO one
Of their political opponents in return for the ap-
pointment OF q clerk Of their own selec-
ton, and perhaps other slight equivalents
in the shaping Of committees. Before the
Board had time to organize, however, disclosure
was made which disseminated sorrow among the
hitherto jubi0nt democratic members, and, ~ may
be expected, caused proportiOnate amount Of
lively satisfaction to be felt by their rivals, seeing
the plans Of the former suddenly and hopelsssy dis
sipated.
1t appears that at the spring election for town
officers in the town OF Somers, 294 votes were cast
which c0rresponded with the number OF votes en-
tered on the poll list. or these only 2sl voted for
Supervisor The Board Of Inspectors, on counting
the ballots, found two joined together and
having the appearance Of single ballot,
and threw them out. These were cast for
william +. Teed, the republican candidate. or tho
remaining 279 votes 140 were found to be for VIII
liam Marshall, Jr;, democrap, and lss for Teed,
which, including the two votes thrown out (which
the last named party claimed should be counted for
nim), would give him q majority OF one
his competitor. During their extra ses-
sion, held some months SINCE, the Board
70 seat In their body. From that action Mr.. Teed
appealed to the Supreme Court, and on last Satur
day Justice Pratt rendered decision in the case,
declaring Mr.. Teed the legally elected member OF
the Board nom the town OF Somers, in accordance
with section 49, chapter Q, title part !, Of the Re-
vised Statutes
The decision Of the Court In the matter appeared
to be unknown to the democratic members OF the
Board until they began to assemble for the COM
mencement Of their duties, when commotion was
Occasl0ned inasmuch as the new order Of things
gave the republicans majority Of two In the Board,
instead OF there being tie as was anticipated The
Board subsequently organized by electing william
II. Robertson ex-county judge) Chairman and Cap.
tain w. w. Pierson, Clerk.
Before commencing business the chairman, on
behalf Of the late Board, In q few appropriate
marks. presented unique gavel OF ivory, mounted
In gold, to William Calldwel chairman OF the last
Board OF Supervisors, and to which action q timely
response was made by the recipient. After examin-
ing number of bills presented against the county
the Board adjourned until to-day.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16
cAeIns TIVE NEWARK aouGHs.

Newark yesterday notorious desperadc named
John Norton, alias "CuG," who on Monday evening
atrociously assaulted q butcher named Louis
Hubert and halter named Leonhardt Meyer,
both Of Ferry street, besides endeavoring to
steal q leg Of mutton and hat. He has before
dwelt in the State institution at Trenton and
it Is mere than probable will again. He is
a fit companion for the famous Phil Donahue. ON
the same evening Joseph Deni gan, saloon keeper,
complained Of by his wife for smashing their pro-
perty and beating her shamefully, was arrested He
presented pistol at one Of the policemen, but was
dtsarmed before any harm was done. He was held
over night and fined besides in the morning. Peter
Martin, the man who stands charged with having
on election night bit or an ear Of man named Gil
len, was also arrested and held to bail In 5000.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16

Story Of the Young Lady who Went 10 Cali
fornin TO Marry q Man Whom She Had

story Of the Young Lady who Went to Cali
fornin to Marry a Man Whom She Had
Never Scientific Romance Of Stern Facts.
From the Rochester Chronicle, Nov. 14.l
probably reers to yonn1 @ aSy ro bs eS zee
who, as we know, recently went to California for the
purpose OF being married to gentleman whom she
had never seen, and who was known to her only
through the report or friends and photograph. We
hope the bride will never have cause to Haght the
An Incident came TO our knowledge few days
ago which may strike our readers as being quite ro
the Central Pacific trains took charge OF his train t
Truckee, bound for This city, day last week. he
aDnea aong us ,pa wno very pretty modest
alone. As the cars climbed the mountain Whirled
through gorge and around precipice she sat at one
OF the windows and gaZed out with an anxious look
~ though she Onged TO reach the shores Of the Pa
cdc, where she might meet with friends or relatives
heard some one address him. and Oh looking around
discovered that 1t was his young female passenger
through to s eng anser%S Ne %s ,st g9nng
was she Olushed still deeper and said that she had
rather queer request TO make OF him. She said that
Sne expected to meet at 1.-THE Junctionn gentle
man whom she had never secn but to whom she
was about to be married, and requested tue con.
ductor TO watch for him and to introduce him to her
II he should lind HIM. For some TIVE years they had
been Ia correspondence with one another-how 1t
was brought about she did not saywand It was
finally arranged that she should come to California
AND that her unknown friend should at onco lead
her to the altar. On sped the train through tunnels
anu Mowdrlits and over yawning gulfs, but the
s0on.to-be bride neither thought Of danger nor or
the beauties and grandeur Of the Sierras; sne sat
Sill anu gazed wstfully down INTO the valley where
tne muddy sacramento was winding its crooked
way toward the ocean, and where she hoped soon to
meet her mysterious lover. Station after station
was reached, and finally "the Junction. came
In sight. The conductor Stationed hirnself on
the platform OF the front car and scanned the
crewd that threnged about as the train neared
tne depot. well.dressed, gentlemanly-lo in.
Loo wore q somewhat anxious look, and he con.
Guided ne had found his man. A tap on the shoul.
M 1er ana low Inquiry BY him, and quick eager re.
sp0nse from the stranger followed; the conductor
~ mas r,gnt; The train moved on and they entered
tempt to describe, but viii lsaye ea.h Of , omr
the young ladles-to draw suc
wesrav 10 Iney may think the circumstance Will
nn ocnnn from % the Junction" 10 the city we have
~ s aCcuMns-sne ne two fond beinge were unmolested
rarra1n %,nvn after the train reaehe this city
persons 8 seensleman and lady whom the conductor
The New York herald., 1870-11-16
SUNDAY HORSE CARS foa ORANGE, \. ].

In response to popular opinion the authorities Of
Orange, N j., are seriously considering the project
Of having the horse oars run through the town on
Sunday. At meeting Of the Common Council on
onday night resolution was passed ordering the
holding on December OF special election
to obtain the peoples vote on the question.
This procedure IL considered by the most intelligent
people Of the township as being entirely unneces.
sary, as II Is already well known that the masses
are strongly In favor OF the measure, particularly
since the advantages OF the traffic have been fully
demonstrated during the past six months In the
sister city-Ncwark. In the meantime Mayor Ferry
has left town with his family for trip to Texas.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16
A PUBLIC AyENCeR.

Retribution for the Ice Panic OF Last SUM-
mcr-Lct This Man Go!
Justice Hogan yesterday. at the Tombs, committed
for trial George Crauhurst, wagon driver In the
employ OF the Knickerbocker Ice Company, on o
charge Of having embezzed $3.50 35, which
he had received from one Of the com.
pany's customers, and for having received
$l70 from another employe OF the company
named Lewis, part Of the proceeds OF o haul Of
been embezzed. the complaints against Cranhurst
were made by Lettes OKeepe, boOKkeeper, and Alfred
answer to the hrst charge states that he gave the
money TO the foreman at his own house, and in
gambling.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16
TIVE ALCOHOL KILLING CASE.

Coroner Rollins has made an Investigation In the
case OF Thomas II. Commestre, the child. five years
OF age, whose death, at 6l0 East Eleventh street,
was the result Of overdose Of whskcy having been
thoug htlessly administered to him. The testimony
showed that both the father and uncle Of deceased had
given the child small quantities Of whkkey az they
had done on previo occasions, and did not think
IL would harm him, but they were mistaken. DR..
John Beach made o pOstmortem examination OF the
body and found that congestion Of the bran consc-
qnent upon drinking whlskey, was the cause Of
DEATH ana such was the verdict Of the Jury
The New York herald., 1870-11-16
NEW eEGlApp's AsctwuAscY.

Professor d. G. Gilman Of the Sheffield scientific
school Of Yale College, lectured at the Adelphi
Academy, corner Of lafayette avenue and HAN
street. Brooklyn, last evening" on "The New England
Ascendancy In the New World.n The hall was well
filled by an intelligent and appreciativs audience.
The lecture treated OF tue rapid progress ana de-
velOpment OF the country since the days OF the Pur
tan fathers and attributed its to s free IN.
Btitut0ne and the liberties which the people en-
J0yed. He trusted that these republican principles
would be SO firmly impressed upon the minds OF the
people that they would ever be maintained.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16

THE MYSTERIOUS MURDER IN PLAIsTow, N. H.
The coroners jury in the case OF Mrs. Samuel Mar.
BILE, who waa found dead In the barro0m OF house
OF bad repute, at Paistow, on Monday morning. 7th
inst, have returned verdict OF "Death BY beWs in
the side, causing rupture OF the liver inflicted BY
some person or persons unknown to the jury" the
husband OF the victim and a man named sullivan
have been arrested by SheriY Clement and arraigned
before Justice Davis, who committed them for ex-
animation on Tuesday next. Marble and his wife
we're formerly residents Of Boston.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16

mammoth raft was recently sent down the Mis-
sissippi which the La Crosse Leader describes as
eighteen strings In Width each string containing
seventeen cribs sixteen by thirty two feet and six.
teen courses Of boards deep, making 30o cribs. The
contents were about 100000 feet OF lumber,
laths and 600 pickets the total value or which, In
that market In the wafer, was upwards or $4,000.
The r2f covered four acres OF surface.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16
4 MYSTERY EXPLAINED.

The mystery attending the death Of a man found
in state Of ins ensibillty on stOop OF Riv
ington and Colu mbia streets during the evening Of
the I'd inst. as heretofore published In the HERALD
was yesterday explained before Coroner Kce-
nan. The body was identified as that OF Gustave
Kelner, Germ an, thirty years OF age, who had been
employed at No. 2H Rivingt0n street. Deceased
was much intoxicated on the night he was found,
and doubtless he fell and fractured his SKULL Such
was the evidence before the Coroner, and verdict
OF accidental death was rendered BY the jury. De-
ceased was bartender by occupation.