davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-18
From Livingstone.

New York, june ia Bombay
telegram received here to day contains
information about Livingstone derived
from Arab sources, which show him to
be well. Stanley is at Ugogo, and is
coming tothe coast with Livingstone's
letters. 9 1t appears that Livingstone
traversed the north end of Lake Fan
ganpaka on his way from Monyema
to Ujiji where, obtaining stores, he re-
turned to Unyanymebe. He refuses
to leave the country, intending to ex-
plore an underground path between
Lakes Unyanyembe and Uyassa. II
is affirmed that the river Russjx flows
into Lake Zanganyaka, and hence thai
Zanganyaka is that connected with
the Nile 9i1oa n ORG vsd' s-uaa.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-18

The local Committee of Arrange
ments have selected Ford's Opera
House for the Democratic National
Convention. The hall will be suitably
arranged, and ample accommodations
will be made for the reporters of the
leading newspapers.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-18

not elect a Democrat, is there better
way to do this than to take the least
objectionable among the Liberals Il?
think Greeley and Brown are the
men. a.
i Ex-Govcrpr Dion Bradbury, Of
Maine, in speech at Portland, says /;
These monstrous evils became ub- |
indurable "a, the riglt-minded wen or
1 the Republican party. They demand
reform. They break away from their
party. Their convention breath
forth noble purpose-it is for puri6-
catien Of the public service and for
reform in all the branches of the gov,
ernment. The duty Of the hour is
national and State reform. How can i
it be accomplished Can the Demo
cratic party accomplish it alone? No.
! We must have allies Men who think !"
alike must act together. What is the u
duty of the Democracy ?r Our nation m
al convention is called. What action I'll
shall it take ?, ] see but one policy of
to be pursued. Combine with Con- :,
servative Republicans, accept their VI
candidates and thrust the present adj CT
from power. This will ha
be point gained, at any rate, aud We bu
may then consider what next we shall a.,
do in the interest of our country. -
The Omaha Herald says: 80
We were permitted to see letter %
asst evening from Mr.. Belmont, writ
en- to prominent Democrat in this
ity, in which he uses the following
anguage: .,. '"'
| hope that the Baltimore Conven- se'
ion will accept the Cincinnati nomi- for
ions, as the only means of defeating val
re present corrupt administration. th,
Ex-senator Allen, of Ohio, who me
epresented that State as Democrat bu
welve. years in the United States Ser tn.
tie, is strongly in favor of the nomi- til,
ation of Greeley by the Baltimore ha,
Convention. He says: tire
The condition of the South should ces
SPECIALLY appeal to the Democracy of
he North to forego some of their >,
with no hopo of electing a dis
traight Democratic candidate; by we
ttempting it we only turn over the
Southern States to another four years mia
ime of the rule of rogues and ire On,
ponsible and despotic squads. Greeley, 81
elected, as he surely will be if in raj
lorsed by the Democracy, could and me
WOULD accomplish this disenthrallment St,
etter that could straight Democrat. fac
FOR, with large portion of the old IA
republican party behind him, he ''I
Iould be able to do what a strict
Democrat would find it impossible to au
o. sue
The President has become consid-
rably alarmed, touching the prospects sue
f his reelection. sot;rl a
Cameron has informed Grant that
orney would 60 over to Greeley, be- ''''.
IRE the October election, and Grant UNI
believes it. to
Mark Twain says Of Horace Gree wit
y: WI
He is an upright and an honest man ass
a practical, great-brained man-a pr6
seful man to his nation and his gene
ltion-a famous man who has JUSTLY :.
armed his celebrity-and withall the. ing
orst dressed man in this or any 9th. RIO
: country. ' atic
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-18
The Science of Health.
A Neu bdepsndent Health MowtAly,

"A Neg. Independent Hedfh No"thty
Devoted to4the preservation and restoration o.
Health on Hygicnic principles
Health Is the great want of the age. 10 Is the
arst need of the individual, the nation, srid ths
race Heafth Is long life; Disease Is premature
donth Heath develops body mind, and soul; Dis
ease d<srh Yhd parnlyzs all. To educate the PEG.
ole n III Science of Life, which instodes all that
reixtes 20 Preserving Health, asd 10 tho Ar. OF
TrcaNfuk Disease without Medicine. Is the object
and PURPOSE of this new, Heaith Journal. =
FTHE SCIENCE OF HEAHrH wpi aim TO dis
scminate throughout the world knowledge OF Hy-
eienic principles. IL will not be the organ Of any
person, business, or institution, but an earncct
teacher Of the Laws Of Life and Health.
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH will be the
ponent Of all known means by which Health,
Strength, Happiness and Long Life may be OBJ
tanned, by using and regulating those agencies VI
tally related 10 Health and the treatment Of Dis
ease, including Arr Light, Temperature, Bathing,
Dict Clothing, Exercise, Rest, Sleep, and all nor
nal agents and hygienic materials.
TERMs. Published monthly at 90 year in add
vance; single numbsrs- 20 cents Clubs of ten at
II 80 each. and an extra tcopy'to agent We arc
'ffering the most liberal list Of Premiums. Local
Asents wanted everywhere, and cash commissions
,iven. Address all letters 10
SAMUEL X. WELLS, Publisher,
az $50 Broadway New York.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-18

A heavy sulpur shower prevailed at
saratoga,N ", Friday night and in
many places, the ground was covered
with deposit of yellow sulphur.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-18
Democratic Nntional Convention.

Dcmccratc National Convention.
.ThA,Na;ional Democratic Committee, by virtu,
of'theRuthosity conferred upon them by the las
National Dcniosra.ic conventi6n, at a meeting hele
this day ~, New York, voted to hold the next Cop
vebtion for the purpose OF nominating candidates
for PresideUt and Vice President Of the United
States on the eth day Of July, at l. o'clock NJ In
the city II Baltimore. Tho basis OF representation
as fixed by the last Democratic Convention Is doub-
ls the Number OF Senators and Representatives In
Congress for each State under the superintendent Of
tho eansus Of 1870. Each State will send delegates
accordingly and we invite the cordial co-opera-
ton OF conservative citizens who desire the resso-
ration Of constitutional government and the perpct-
ustlon Of republican institutions
John FORSYTH, % Charles W. Nash.
John NJ Uarreill. Charles L. Hooper,
VIM NJ Converse Charles A. Mantz, 10y
James Ponder, q. I. Miller,
Cha. E. Dixie 18 oTf J. W. MsCorkle,
A H. Coluuitt Harry Bingham,
Wilbur +. Storey, John Mc9regor,
WIN, L. Niback, John q Ihompson'
Isaac +. Eaton, J@mes r.. BAIT,
Thomas a. McCreary Gideon Bradford,
Albert Voorhees,, Chns. H. simontoh'
Sylvanus X. Lyman, within =. bae'
a. no sic John Hancock,
VIM. A. Moore, III. u. smith,
August BELMONT, Chairman.
FREDEEreK O. PRiseE, Secretary.
New York, May s, 1874.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-18

A four-year old boy in Detroit took
his mothers pocket book, containing
sl34, and when found on the street
some hours afterward, was trying to
"swap" the whole pile to another lit.
tie fellow for his cart.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-18

At Pittsburgh, Henry Bender was
Friday acquitted of the murder of
policeman Stack. l1@FisfS
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-06

At Virginia City. Gold hin and Carson ofiicss
Through Tickets can be- obtained 10 San Francis
co. Ogden and intermediate points on the c.P.E.R
II. N. YERlNGTON.
olC.td General superintendent.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

"THr New CARSON APPEAL" is de-
signed to fill vacancy caused by the
premature death of its elder brother, and
give to the citizens of Ormsby county
and the neighborhood north and south of
us a Republican newspaper-Yet it is
also to be understood that its publication
was begun with the deliberate plans and
intentions of its protector to make it one
Of the permanent business institutions OF
the State.
Our terms of subscription are as fol-
lows:
Delivered by Carrier in Carson. .5oc per week
Sent by mail, six months. s...................6 80
Sent by mail, three months s................4 a W
An papers sent by mail must be paid for
in adudnce.
Persons desiring the APPEAL sent to
their address will understand that the
COIN must accompany their orders.
The carrier is under instructions to col
lect of Carson subscribers every week,
and to stop delivering the paper to per-
sons who are not sufficiently solvent to
enable him to carry out this rule.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-06

s01a.vss Genoa every MONDAY. WKDNks-
nay ma FRIDAY Returning leaves Silver
Houussin svcv TuHgDAY. THURaDAI an
0ATURDAY. ..t.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-06
FREIGHT TRAINS
~ AND AFTER TUESDAY. OCrO-

Leave Virginia City ssd Carson DAILY At am.
$ An. 10 AIN. IL m. 2pm. pm. and pm.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NSTATE OF JOHN p. kIRWAN,
~ deceased-Notice is hereby given by the
Undersigned Executrix OF the above named es-
tate, to the creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased TO eAhioit th'
same together with the necessary vouchers, with
in ten (i0) months from the date hereof and first
publicstion of this notice to the undersigned
at the office of Ellis 4 King, Attorneys at Law,
Carson City, Nevada. ,a.,
Carson, Nevada, November 5. 1877.
MARY A. KIRWAN,
Executrix Of estate Of John p. kirwsn. de-
ceased. la" = M
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-06

NAEANTED. A flrst-class cOl0red
p" woman cook. to attend strictly to the kitch-
en- and do little plain washing. Good wages.
Inquire Of mol j. T. LADD.
The New York herald., 1872-09-22
RACING AT LEXINGTON, KY.
Last Day Of the Autumn Meeting OF the
Kentucky Association.

LEXINGTON, Sept. IL, 1872
The attendance to-day exceeded any that has been
before seen, on the grounds OF the Kentucky Asso-
ciatlOn. Four events were on the programme the
first being hurdle race, one mile, over four hur-
dies, welter weights, which closed with three en-
tries, comprising General Prest0ns LOchinvar, Mr.
Reynolds King Bernadotte and Zeb Wards Com
mercc. The latter went away with the lead, L0ch-
invar second, King Bernadotte third, the two.lat-
ter jumping the third hurdle together. Jumping
then came away and won easily, Lochinvar second.
Time, 2:03K.
The second event was q selling race-One mile
and q hall. For this event there were seven en-
ries comprising Mr.. Clays Lagitana, Thomas Ia
laria and Constant, Harts Belle Patterson,
McConla's Peggy, Frank Harper's Flash OF Light
ming and RObins0n's Florence l. Talaria was the
favOrite against the field, and won easily, Florence
l. second, Lagitana third. Time, 2:43H.
The third race was the Consolation Purse, mile
heats. The entries were Richards chestnut fy
MephistO by INVERSION Richards entry was the
favorite, selling for two to one over Mephisto.
Richards flly went or with the lead and held 1t
for half mile, but was then passed by MephistO,
who won the heat easily. The second heat was q
repetition of the first. mme :52h-l:47.
The fourth and last race OF the meeting was
dash OF three miles, with starters consisting
OF Frogtown, HOLLYWOOD, The Dipper, Double Out,
Talaria, Williamsburg and Betty Washington.
FrogtOwn was the favOrite against the field. He
won by half a neck from Hollywood, after one of
was third, half length behind Hollywood, Time,
4 :2o3!
The New York herald., 1872-09-22
COURT OF SESSIONS.
ArraiCnment OF Prisoners.


Before Judge Moore and Associate Justices.
The following arraignments were made In the
Kings County Court Of Sessions yesterday
Divine, Peter Weir and Thomas Brown were
brought before the bar, and Levi Faron, AS
sistant District Attorney, read over a num-
Der OF indictments against them for burglary
The days for their trials to be fixed hereafter
Messrs Greata, Lamb and Dikeman were assigned
by the Court to defend them.
Margaret Sterling, Honora Gaghan, Michael Kelly
and Ellen Poyer were arragned on various indict-
ments charging them with receiving stolen goods.
Pleaded not guilty.
John Dury assault and battery with intent to
kill, pleaded not guilty. Trial September 25.
Trial september 25
George Dunn, obtaining money on false pre-
tences, pleaded not guilty.
william Z. Howe and John Means Jointly in
dcted with John Mckay for burglary and grand
larceny, pleaded not guilty. Trial September "a
Mckay pleaded guilty. Sentence hereafter
ON another indictment, charging John Tucker
John Means and John Mckay with burglary and
grand larceny, Tucker ana Means pleaded not
guilty. Trial September "a. Mckay also pleaded
guilty to this Indictment Sentence hereafter
William H. Cook and Henry Thomas, grand lar
ceny from person. Pleaded not guilty. Trial
September ~.
William Cormody, two indictments, assault and
battery, with intent to kill. Pleaded not guilty.
Trial September 25.
Richard Coiord assault and battery with intent
to do bodily harm. Pleaded not guilty. Trial
September 25.
Martin Clancy grand larceny. Pleaded not
guilty. Trial September 26.
Frank Reid and Joseph Connolly, grand larceny
Pleaded not guilty. Trial September rs.
William j. T0mns, assault and battery, with in
tent to Kill, pleaded not gaty Trial September
26.
Edward Mcmahon, grand larceny from dwelling,
pleaded moi guilty.
The New York herald., 1872-09-22
The Second TrOt.


Huntress took the lead, Fanny Fern second, Wal
lace third, Constitution fourth. Going around the
turn Huntress led three lengths Fanny Fern
second three lengths ahead OF CONSTITUTION, VINO
which was passed s in thrRty-six R seconds and half
lengths ahead Of Constitution, who was
ssSngn slong t6s baeEssretch Constitution S tSSf q
p Tie i've enetSs an ahead rsp of wss Wallace HUNT
rssso Tess passed @ the nafmie pole in lis sha was
l!Nen ieEslns anAan .. constitution at the three:
completion OF the first mile In 2:2Sh, ffty yards
ahead OF Constitution, who six lengths In front
Fanny Fern. At the quarter pole on the second
mile. the distance being done in s:OA Hunt
,,ss ress was eighty yards ahead Of Constitution
Fanny Fern far in the rear and out of the race. At
the halfmile pole-time, aAo-Huntress led the
ter pole, which was passed in 4:l7h, she had
opened the gap. She came gayly up the home
stretch and passed under the wire l2o yards in ad
vance OF wallace who was six lengths in advance
Fanny Fern: The time Of the two miles made BY
stand with her mouth open, under
hard pull, and in her desire to force the
pace pace. against aga the win Of John Trout, her
after twoor three jumps. She passed the quarter
pole one hundred and fifty yards AHEAD OF Wallace
the two miles and quarter in 8 81, and taking an
other jump at the half-me pole passed It in
6:o6A. Fanny Fern was pulled up at the quarter
pole, turned around and was driven on
the track. AS Huntres passed into the
lower stretch she was fully two hundred
yards ahead or Wallace, who was four lengths
in front or Constitution, and In going to the three
quarter pole she seemed Just as rank as she was
at the beginning Of the race. She passed the
three-quarter pole in 6:44 and came dashing up
the hOmestretch winner of the race and the extra
premium for beating Dutchman's time, two hun
dred yards in front of Wallace, who was two
lengths ahead Of Constitution, making the three
miles In AZ. The following is the
PROSPECT PARK, FAIR GROUNDS, Sept. 2l.-Purse
$1,250, with ST. 900 added, to the horse beating
Dutchman's tme s700 to the first, $3.50 to the sec
ond and $500 70 the third horse; dash of three
miles.
Alden Goldsmith's b. m. Huntress. ...............
G. s. Green's 8 q. Wallace OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2
Frank Loomis s. g. Constitution. on.................
J. II. Phillips ch. m Fanny Fern. n.............. 0
L. 5. Sammis' b. x. George Gillett.. dr..
w. w. Bair's g. g. II. DIR.
TIME.
First quarter. se1S; first hall, 1913; first mile,
2:2SX.
Second quarter, s716; second hall, 1:l21l; second
mile 226.
Third quarter, ae19; third hall, 1:1sA third mile,
2:26A.
Total 7:2lA.
The New York herald., 1872-09-22

wholly incorrect. and he manifested much indigna-
tion that such repOrt should have gone into clrcu.
lation number Of the policies Of the Andes came
into the once OF Mr.. Temple, No. 1853 Broadway, put
as the offcial from Chicago had to await instruc-
tions from the Central ONCE In Cincinnati nothing
can be done until Monday
DEFAICATI0N IN FIREMEN's INSURANCE COMPANY:
reporter OF the HERALD visited the flremens
Insurance Company yesterday afternoon ana
learned that the secretary, Mr.. Abner Hay
ward, had recently disappeared under suspicious
circumstances. Mr.. Haywood had recently been
leading fast irregular life and he was discharged
on account Of neglect OF duty. At the time the
porter called the accountants were busy making
investigations and subsequently the following let
ter was received:-
THE FIRExENs Insurance COMPANY
OFFICE 1853 BROADWAY, T,
NEw YORK, Sept. IL 1872.
TO THE EDITOR HERALD:-
DEAR SR-If there is any necessity to make any an
nouncement concerning the conduct Of late secre
tary Mr. Abner Hayward, authorized to that
examination OF the books discoses deficiency of
S2l00 only. The ability of the company 10 meet all Its
liabilities and prosecute its business Is In wise affected
thereby. Yours, J. " MARRIOTT, President
This is pretty fair work for one day, and shows
that business men are returning to the city from
the long Summer vacation and making an eX-
animation OF their affairs, which have been
managed for the past three or four months by
SubOrdinateS.
The New York herald., 1872-09-22
AWARDS FOR STREET WORK.

The bids for certain street repairs, paving, nag
giug. sewers, &C., were awarded yesterday as fol-
lows:-
Sewer in Little West Twelfth street, TIud-
son River, w. D. S34D 10
Giliigan a7ss Is
Sewer in Lexington avenue, near Seventyirst -
Outlet sewer in l30h street, Manhattan and
other streets Q. Deviin. 1,i9o 90
Devn. 12os rs
ond avesue, q Jones. 1891 90
avenue, John Gleason Ass7 30
Nj Gavin. ~" g2 rs
enh avenue 70 Ioulcvard Fairehd 4 Ward. 6io2o 90
Regulating and grading l23d street. Tenth ave-
nue. TO Hudson River, Henry Tone ..,...... 1864 "A
Curb, gutter and flag Seventy-sxth street, be-
stewart......,,... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 237O 40
to North River. 2. Farley stewart. 1919 90
Curb, gutter ana flag forty-second street, Third
avenue 10 Madison avenne, q. Farley Stew
art 4fl3 w
and Eleventh avenues. 7. p MeGinon 80. 1872 70
Flagging south side Twenty.fOurt street, from
First avenue 10 Avenue A. j.. Farley. 1904 %
j. Evcrard liOI2 90
Easl River. Jsnae, Eyersrd, ,.,..,........., gss 80
The New York herald., 1872-09-22
Fire Marshal Mcspedon reports eightee

to he appointed. They will be paid So per day for
the time they serve
Fire Marshal McSpedon reports eighteen fires for
the week ending September II, the estimated loss
upon which was $l9,23O, and the insurance
$126,600
f. J. Hall, Chief of the Ordinance Bureau reports
1Gl complaints for violation of the corporation Or
dinances received last week. They were referred
to the proper departments.
Marshal Hart reports the following licenses is
sued last week Express 80; carts and cartmen,
526; vendors, 81; drivers, 66; pOrters, 2; junk
carts, 2; junk shop Il; intelligence ofilce, /, and
coaches, 2-total, 64l. Money received, 1928.
james Walsh, flfty-six years OF age and born in
Ireland died his late residence, $50 East Thirty.
fifth street. from the effects OF injuries received on
Friday last by falling down flight OF stairs. Cor
oner Keenan, was notified to hold an inquest on the
body.
Comptroller Green yesterday received the pay.
rolls OF the aborers on the big pipes, and he will
cause them to be paid on Monday next They are
up to September Is, and amount to $4,000. He
PAID yesterday to the Department OF Parks the sum
Of $4,000
James D0nahue, superintendent OF the Free La
Dor Bureau, Nos and 10 Clinton place, makes the
following report Of business for the week ending
September 81 21:-Applications for employment, 1O6s,
OF whom 275 were males and 7SS females; male
help required, $780, female, 943; situations pro-
cured for 1876 males and 673 females. Whole num-
Der OF situations procured for the week, $780,
ROsanna Duffy, degraded woman, twenty five
years of age, who has been floating about Water,
Dover and Cherry streets since she was an ipno-
cent girl, died yesterday in the basement OF IA
Dover street. where she had gone for few
mnutest rest and repose. She had been drinking
to excess and doubtless death was due TO her de-
graded habits. Having no home or means OF sup
port the remains were sent TO the M0rgue for an
inquest by Coroner Schirmer. The body will be
buried in Potter's Field.
The New York herald., 1872-09-22
HORSE NOTES.

The chestnut mare Grace Bertram was yesterday
matched to beat Dutchman's three-mlle time.
Notice will be given OF the time the will take
place in q day or two.
The three-year old stallion Viceroy has declared
forfeit to Evelina in the match for $1,000, which
was to have come Off on the 25th inst. viceroy
met with an accident last spring which threw him
out Of training until within few weeks. Evelina
was bred at Stoney Ford by Mr. Backman, out Of
his mare Mistress Kenyon by his stallion Idol, and
she has other engagements for next Fall.
The New York herald., 1872-09-22
Suspension Of MeSSrS. Prindle & Mag
nan, Insurance Agents.
RUMoRED DEFICIT OF $4,000.
They Deny the Rumor and Claim Only
Temporary Embarrassment.
Secretary Of Firemcn'S Insurance Company
AbScOnds with $1,000.

The Andes Insurance Company OF Cincinnati,
having an agency at $50 Broadway, were recently
examined by the Ohio Superintendent Of Insur-
Rnce, and the following report the condition of
the company was issued Having deemed it for
the public good to make an examination of
the affairs TO the Andes Insurance CON-
pany, OF Cincinnati, and being required by
law, viz.-"Whenever the superintendent of
Insurance shall have good reason to
suspect the affairs of an insurance company to be
In uns0und condition, to make, or cause to be
made, an examination into the affairs of such in
surance company"-I hereby make the following
report
The New York herald., 1872-09-22
Music at tho Park.

The regular Saturday evening musical entertain
ment passed Off charmingly at Prospect Park yes
terday afternoon. The throng OF people Of all ages
sexes and conditions was very large, the beautiful
autumnal weather and clear sky being a sufficient
inducement to tempt one parkward, independent Of
OF music beneath the shade near Nethermead Con-
course. The drives were thronged with the finest
and most costly modern equipages and pretty
women, engaging children and well satisfied look
ing lords of creation all smiled their appreciation of
the scene and the bracing. atmosphere by which
they were surrounded
The New York herald., 1872-09-22
KILLED BY A BLAST.

Bridget Burns, aged seventy-six, residing In
Sixty-nrst street, between Lexington and Fourth
avenues, had her right arm broken yesterday by
stone from blast in the sewer building In sixty.
seventh street, near Lexington avenue. She
was removed to her home at halfpast
one O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Daniel Doherty,
OF 1,15s Second avenue, the boy who fired the blast,
was arrested by an O1icer OF the Nineteenth pre-.
cinct and will be held to await the action OF tne
The New York herald., 1872-09-22
Discovery Of Human Remains.

A portion OF coffin containing the bones Of q
human being was found by party OF boys who
were playing yesterday in vacant lot on Stuben
street, near Park avenue, Brooklyn. The spot on
which the remains were discovered was the cellar
OF a small wooden shanty which was recently torn
down, the occupants having vacated the premises
The bones were covered up by an officer OF the
Fourth precinct and the Coroner was notified The
police are endeavoring to ascertain the where