davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-05

has been used with highly ocne0ca1 results during
.Ae past four years In the varlous forms OF dyspop.
sln, gaatslt!s. nauseo general debility, consump-
ton, ctc. Kun,yss Is not medicine; It Is pleas
mt, uine.1ike beverage In food made from milk,
peculiarly grateful to delicate stomach Nothing
else makea flesh, and blood, and strength 10 fast.
1t can be eafcly rolled Oh for tho rccuporalon Of
those cases Of low vitality In which medication Of
ordinary nutrition fail. Beware Of limitations.
Send for pamphlet on kumyss. A.Arend. chemist,
orlglnator, No. 40 Madison street, Chicago.
, 1879-04-05
SUBURBAN..

The Trcaauser's report Of School District No.
9. Of Hyde Park md Lake, which was presented
to tito Board OF Education yesterday, shows
that he has received from all sources F77,5l5
during the year, and has paid out during tho
Hasne time $80, ,431, leaving balance Of $8,0S3.
Tic bulk Of the expenditures outside Of sal-
nries mid Interest on bonds Inns been mado In
improving schuol buildings an'l property. The
entirely reconstructed inside thu brick walls.
, 1879-04-05

terslay afternoon to constacr Court-1Tonsc mat
tcrs, hut, thcrn being no quorum. no business


tes,lay afternoon to corstdcr Court-Ironec mat
WIS transacted.
A.. f,.,,.x ,,., at l., al, ...tcr.
S, Histam ~ tiarao' mns 3n,sv n.m ~ phrsicsn VIVA
,t,, uHf, I ~, -, ~ ~. ~ nfnr"r taErs
th!gs ta ,'iI,osopnea ,s, son an 1a, appears 10 'A
"a' "e ""' ee'"e oos vi s'su'' .-.-..
The present Hrand JurY has brought eYerr.
thing down to time, owing 10 tile efficiency Of
Assistant statc's.Attorncy tlcorga Baker, so
this morning. The jury will report to the Grim
tnal Court, ind adjourn carly today.
r,,e no,,or for . ncv trial In the case Of Dc.
,vttt 4 Wni ..n ca,nc m IN tl,r 1rEmInat Court
rc.t<rar.u.,J' aftcr hearing tic argument, judge
SviiIa,. tnor I'm tnsttsr nn.]rr at5vfsomnnf.
T aa a. s.tn tr,c' .,rnn Ina ngn m cnsrrc ri
n tts..,,e muo =, ,n;., ,sh.n hs wss fH4,eSshie
~ H. Tsxn ~ X fforxnn
" ~,
coc,5tnvs IN ,hc i:o,,nty tnurt aeninst tno coit,
- T.cns,,rcr IA rtcny.r Si.un dannren an nc.
.,t nf ne II II ner e esnt q he u"cnai Ia tax Of
SSS wh,rh vn. sfnrmrtl h. lie nlatnttit tn haya
i,ccn nail unf1rr nrnttat. mi which bo envs be
i,os rnt XII liner, ahie Ia ret bnck.
The nuchcont..tea casa of Fel,z ds La
Dhume yorsas thu hcrkef brothers' n'hou1ac-
tuters Of pocGetbookst ta oace 'nosG !, The sensa'
ton IN tue County Court. Y VII be ren.cn,+
tSs 1sss ess ts r %as se aa ess sse po
application Of the Mcrker Brothers. who we're
benton In the suit. ia Bau'nc charges the do.
scndanfs with falling TO Keep la!th In a contract
made between them n'nl himself for a term or
engagement Of his serTiecs a. bookkeepcr for
threu Tears, ai,l he wants to collect damages
for the tar1c. Thc written contract vas pro.
dueed IN court, nntl tilc detendanta e!atmed TINT
Including experts. were brought forward By
both sides, ana to considerable extent they
sworc directly auafnst each otllcr. Tho case
concluded last night. Tile courtroom waa
d1led With Interested spectators.
. Accon,,n., to aprean,cnt hctwean state,s-At-
,orney Mill ~ md fhe ro,,Ts.cl f"S Tia dcfenso in
no INK cs." T thc ia,tcr an,,rorr In thr Ertn,
.an. vits N ts mn;on Sor nnw tria]. Il was mart
, 1879-04-05
THE COUNTY BUILDING.

Eight prisouers Nil, 60 to Joliet Wednesday.
The Treasurer Inns no county bonds OH ha1nl
for sale now, Oh account of Mr. klokke's soro
thumb.
The Northern Pacltlc RAILROAD Comuany paid
Its tascs 10 tho County Trcaturer' yesterday,
amounting to e1,87z.60.
II IL stated that counsel for Peto 2tesaps Will
spp'y for q continuance Moudar, In the Criminal
Court, on account of the absence OF witnesses
for the defense.
There uas to hare been meeting Of tho joint
, 1879-04-05

Mrs. Wins!ow's Soothing Syrup for children
tssthng HlWaSs Ss,n hss c9st3s 4 pefk5aa" tae
, 1879-04-05

Winter clothing wilt b. safe II put away with
luck .6 Rayncr's "Moth Powder"
, 1879-04-05
THE ncom1Ne" STYLE IN FURNITURE.

a 1onk through tho immense spring stock Of
''art furnituro " at tho Chicago Carpet Company's
signifies that tho dnya Of the old, massive, high.
back bcdstcads nro numbered Everything tends
10 the low. squa.o hraahoarhs Of tho Eastlako
sci1c0l.
, 1879-04-05
FhuGklIT


Households whcrc true economy Is studied vi
uso DG. prtco's Cream baking Powder.
, 1879-04-05

Dr.. D'unger. discover Of the clachoua euro for
drunkenness, cures all cases. Room ~ Palmer
House.
, 1879-04-05

~ ',s<--~-~.-s4-~s%-->7t~s-~
10 conytpeed lhAt my Pat.
OPERA tIltlfT, to otacf,
setA io1ks, ttt!s batter,
NsAIe10nxeF, cQsts ltSs lha1
Aby other Erkt.c1alA shirt!
b. +. CONE, 2U mAhath'Af.
, 1879-04-05

EpAfc. RaHeu upHu w ftfkAlub G6ltEt EIfI
from t'le Alhambra, pr laug!l Ut thy tilittcs ot
rIekwick Or abaurtsi,ics of Ur!ah Ilcep. Takerl
ii whole, tt will present picture Ut unsivutsit
sp1endor a,ni brjllIancy.
Coroner Manu- Yesterday held ap inquest upon
Katie Noian. 10 years Ut asze, who died of burma
accidentally received last atontlay at tl,r house
of her employer, Jatnes hieAIahon, NJ. ~
Earth Franklin street. WhI!n lifting u wash
ltotler.. fran The stove, her clutLins acrt-
ttcntal'y caught 6re, .nnil heto1u tae tla,ues
eontd DC extirsatshcd she was bA1Iy burned
about the body. An tnquest VAS also trI1 upun
puttiek t1alpln, ~ ycAra uf agc, mh0 llei 1.lCt
alcnty III enuEesttMl III lhr lungs 1T No, III
Mcti1cgur strcei: also upon ltosa Frlel,nnn -;
years OF n0c, wlln died of c1lIaus1luu .ausua hY
. ptatol.shot wound IN tl,c cheek, accidentally
received upon the Eth of last uol,ti. lrr iittla
bFotIrr al Acraclf were run6aCkltle d shelf in
thc cluset Ior some tpys, when they discovered
" old revolver OF a1cusIbre tia. bud bsuu rarc-
IesaIy misplaced In haudling the wsuppu lie
lfttie uoy discharged one Vi thu cartrllgts, TIC
bullet Judging in bis little ssster's left ct,aak.
THE wound in itself NILS uut considered dungtr.
ous.
The Qcr.uau Aid Il Relicf Society held Its ~.
nual meeting, last evening, the PRESIDENT, Mr.
George Schneider, Ia tie chair. Thu Committee
who had i1 cnarge ttIc benett tor the A.sucIa
tton 1t MeVjckcr's Theatre on The ETH Ut March
repostBd umt the receipts turned over to tlIc
Gomaittec thus far were &79y, and the ex
= pcnacs amounted to ee15. About $73 was still
outstanding Which will leays net profit Ut aDoM
sG0o. Tie Secretary aud Treasurer submitted
I'!tt rt}'orts sho"i.it, the amount of nork don't
hy u,o Association during thu pass year. a'ul tl'
atatameptt hsys already beeu published In tht
monthly report Of thu agent. The usefulness
. Of tbs soclsiJ MA very great, apd would hayt
been stIl larger but Tor The lfuitrd means At IT.
disposal. The following o&1lcsss for the ensuing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
MIRA sCHAFFY's" LECTURE.

Friedrich Won Bodenstedt Mira SchaGy). the cell
ebrated German poet. delivered his first lecture in
this country at Steinway Hall last night. The house
was crowded to its utmost capacity. The lecture
was delivered in tho German language, and the
dience composed mostly of Germans.
Mira Schafy'' described his poctical develop
ment and illustrated the same with his most
characteristic creations. Tho poet does not weigh
his words. but speaks without the least hesitation
Most OF his sayings were humorous. as the pro-
longsd murmurs Of laughter testified. He was tho
recipient OF many beautiful horai tributes among
which large basket which the words "We-
come. Mira Schady, wore inscribed in white pinks
on bed OF rcd After the first part he was
loudly encorcd and reappeared holding in his hand
large floral wreath. with streamers representing
the national colors Of America ami Germany. Herr
Ludwig Dingcidey. pianist. performed der Wan
derer," by SchubertLiszt. ''Mirza Schaffy will de-
liver two more lectures IN this city--one Thursday
night in German. and the last. Saturday afternoon.
In English-whcn Neville Morlz. the tragediar. will
act A. intor prefer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
ALICE GREENFIELDS MURDER.
APFInAvITg coNTRApICrINo THE NKw Evr.
DENcE IN FAVOR OF ORLANDO GnEExFIELD.

APrInAvrrg coNTRApIcr1Na THE NKw Evr-
DEHcE IN FAVOR OF ORLANDO GREENFIELD.
BY TELEGliAPH TO THE HERALp.1
SYRACUSE. ". Y. Nov. IL. 1870.
District Attorney Chase. OF Oswcgo county. re-
turned to this city this evening from Lafayette.
Ind. whore he has been obtain coanter aidavits
IL the Greenfield murder case. Tho hearing
OF the argument for trial comes
up the 2lst inst. Mr.. Chase has obtained
n large number Of afIidavits from residents Of
Lafayette saying they would not believe the parties
under oath who havo sworn that Royal Kellogg
made admissions to them that he and his brother
Alden and ono George Hines outraged Alice Green
field and then Alden killed her. One of Mr. Chase's
Western atlantis Is Alden Kellogg himself. who
swears that he know nothing OF the murder Mt all.
Mrs. Alden Kellogg is also another afIant Her AMI
davit states that her husband Alden and his
brother Royal ON tho night OF the murder both
slept at her house and In the room with her.
and that they got in at ten o'clock in the evening
and did not again leave the house until the next
morning. Royal Kellogg who, 10 liz alleged told all
these stories iii Indiana. has returned to Oswego
county. Ho swcars that he mailed the anony-
nous letters in Michigan which allegc Greenfsid's
innocence and that he made any OF the state
mcnts which tho anidavts OF the defence charge
upon him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
FATHER; AND SON.

CONTINUATION OF THE INQUEST IN THE PAssAIC
TRAGEDY-KoMAN NIEUMAN's WIFE.
The inquest in the Of John Nieuman. who
was found murdered in his barn on Saturday morn
ing at Passaic. N. j., was continued yesterday
Charles Fredericks, farmer, whose place adjoins
that Of the murdered man. testified that the 4th
inst. deceased came to his house and supped with
him. In the course Of conversation John Nieuman
told witness that he in danger Of his Life. and
he dare to drink any thing in the house for
fear it poisoned. For four days his had fol-
lowed him about with an axe, and even ut the
table kept it beside his chair Aaron Sip. another
farmer testified to the details Of searching the barn.
already published. He declared it to be impossi-
Jacomentje Fredericks. wife Of the first witness. tes
titled that she was formerly in the employ OF
John Jon Tor and the a to MS LAST ad
night John Nieuman told her that he feared his
son would kill him. On Saturday inorning when
she heard Of the old mans death she went over
to the house. When she inquired into the circum-
stances attending the death Roman said he knew,
nothing about them. She then said :-"Great GodI
you have not stained your hands with your fathers
blood?" To which he made no reply. Witness then
went into the house and Romans wife told her that
the previous night she had heard noise in the barn.
and also heard the old man 90 down stairs. Mrs.
Nieuman then said that in the morning hee
It it is time to arise. and then got up
and kindied fire. He said. .Now will harness up
the horses and suppose the ola man will hear me"
He then went to the barn, but soon returned weep
ing. and told her that his father dead. Witness
went up stairs to tho old mans and found u
lamp burning The bod looked rs If it had been
cuped. Some few weeks ago Nieuman had come to
her and asked her to take Of his money saying
he not safe with it i'll the house; witness de-
cined to DO so.
During the time that the last witness testify
ing to conversations between her and Romans wife,
counsel for defence brought Mrs. Nieuman into tho
room and insisted that she remain while conversa-
tions in which she had taken part offered in
evidence Coroner Warner, however compelled her
to leave the room Very well. mnttered Mr.. Ward.
leading her out of the room, I'VE read it to her
tonight. The defence has two clerks in its employ
who take down every word of the testimony; and
misses its aim. This morning at ten the inquest
will be resumed.
The funeral OF the murdered took place yes
terday morning from the Dutch Reformed Church in
Passaic. Rev. Mr.. Greves preached very effective
sermon, and the remains were followed to the grave
by large procession of inhabitants of Passaic and
vicinity. The interment took place in the Ancient
Dutch Cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
A COOL MURDERER.
[BY TELEGRAPH To The HERALD

BY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD.
SYRAct;sx, n. Y. Nov. II. 1879.
On tho morning of the 22d Of October young
man named John EngloG. Of Jordan. in this county.
was stabbed by Roselle Graves. EngloTs
physician says he will die. Graves Is only
eighteen years old. Both parties were attending
dance at the American Hotel. During the evening
Graves had quarrelled with several parties. and
Engloff had interfered peacemaker between
them: About three o'clock in the morning. while
Mr.. Englof was standing in the street talk
ing with Garrison. Graves approached and
tried to get then. to fight Failing in this.
he accused Englof of having assisted in put
ting him out Of doors. High words ensued.
when Graves caught Englof by the collar with his
left hand and plunged dirk which he held i'll his
right hand, into the mants neck The weapon went
six inches to the hilt. penetrating the lung.
and missing the carotid artery by hair
breadth. Graves coolly pulled out the
reeking weapon and showed it to sew
eral bystanders, to whom he acknowledged the
crime. He went to his fathers house. where he
went to bed after barricading his door. He ar-
rested shortly AFTER and is lodged in the Peni-
Tertiary here. The ante-mortem statement OF Eng
loft has been taken. Graves was married to young
lady Of Providence year ago. but she deserted him
in two weeks, on account OF his condition and to
Ter life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
THE LIQUOR LAW NOT VIOLATED.

Tho trial of DIR: Hugh $. Kinmouth. n wealthy
physician OF Asbury Park. for selling liquor with
out license. was continued yesterday at Red Bank.
N. J. The complainant In the case is james A.
Bradley. temperance Mayor or Asbury Park. who
first opposed DIR. Kinmouth year ago, when tho
latter was candidate for Chosen Freebooter. Since
then each has retaliated the other In their re-
spcctivc papers. DIR. kinmouth is total abstinence
man. The state claimed that he dispensed liquor
at his drug store without prescriptions,
while the Doctor that he did
not. lie testified that Mr.. Bradley came
into the drug store day and said he felt unwel
and asked KDmouth's advice what to take. Kim
mouth recommended little brandy, which the tenn
pcrance Mayor took. In rebuttal Mayor Bradley de-
Mod this. AT six o'clock Judge waliug delivered
his Charge fair and impartial one--and the case
went to the jury. Few trials in Monmouth county
have caused much interest. Bradley ana Kin
mouth being among tho best known men In the
county The jury, after one hours deliberation,
brought In verdict of acquittal. Dr. Kinmouth's
friends last night burned bonfres and parsded the
streets with band.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
THE THIRTEENTH REGIMENT.

The Thirteenth regiment. N.G.SN.Y., has re-
solved. in view Of the fact that the intention IN
expressed to celebrate tho closing Of the Rev
lutionary War by grand reunion OF the thirteen
original States in October. 1881, at Yorktown, Va.
the of the surrender OF CORVALLIS. that they
will proceed to Yorktown. Va, October 49, 1881.
cbartering a special steamer Tor the purpose ON
returning tho command will visit Richmond or
Warrington. baltimore or Philadcpha. The fol-
lowing special committee has been appointed to
Captain j. Frank Diilont and Captain J. Frederick
Alderman The committee the election OF q lieu
tenant colonel reported in favor Major c. L. Chris
Jensen. As an incentive to the members of the reg
mcnt to aid In increasing the organization several
handsome prizes have been offered. just previous
TO adjourning the council of officers decided to at
tend the fair Of the Seventh regiment next Mon
day evening in uniform.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
THE STEAMSHIP ARIZONA.
THE FEARFUL RENT IN HER PROV CONDITION
OF THE FORWARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WHO WILL SAT-. FOR LIVERPOOL ON TIE
CASPIAN

CASPIAN
By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
ST.. JOINS. y. F. Nov. H. 1879.
Arrangements have been com pieted by Mr.. Guion
for forwarding the passengers OF the Arizona to
their destination. They will be divided into two
parties the first to proceed to Liverpool by the ship
Caspian. Of the Allan line and the second by the
Nevada. of the Gulon line, which left New York to-
day and will call here. She is not expected to arrive
before Saturday The Caspian is due on Thursday,
and will carry away all those whose business is
pressing.
The ARIzoSAs INJURY.
. number Of men are already at work repairing
the damage to the Arizona's prov. The debris has
been completely cleared away and it is possible
to estimate the damage she sustained Ia the collision
with the iceberg. The breach IN her bows Is twenty
feet broad by thirty feet deep. and looks like the
opening of . railway tunnel. The moro people look
at it the greater grows the wondor that vessel
could have sustained such awful damage and kept
ahoat yet. strange to the ship within few feet
Of the broken plates is sound as ever Scarcely
rivet has started and tho collision bu]khcsd though
bent inwards. is absolutely intact When the sails
were taken out OF the compartment underneath tho
forec2ste. and Immediately in tho rear of the bulk
head, they were found TO be perfectly dry.
MxAsCRRS SAFETY.
The bend in the iron bulk seems due to tho
action OF the water though it may have been caused
by ice forced through the opaning In her bows. 1t
suggests the propriety OF further .tEening tho
forward partitions in ocean Steamers, III similar
accidents the safety o: human life must depend on
the solidity of the watsrtight bulkheads. Steam
ships should also PEELED to electric head
lights Had tho Arizona been furnished with ono
the fearful catastrophe OF Friday night could not
The following is = list OF the passengers who will
be transferred 70 the Caspian:--
w. r. Bacon,
Clinton Winans,
Dr. Crane and wife.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12

the prosecution OF these murderers began. He por-
trayed Wise the principal actor in the drama.
claiming that the testimony established the fact
that he had made frequent visits TO old
Drew's house. and urged him. in the
presence of his family, to murder Raber.
The Commonwealth failed to corroborate Wise in
his evidence that he had discountenanced the crime
Mrs. Drew and daughter both tesfifying that while
Wise said Zechman wanted Raber killed he also
asked the old man to commit the murder. Mr.
hughes maintained that Wise's testimony was con-
tradicted by himself and others and not corrobo-
rated in any essential point. About I'VE hours were
occupied in argument after which the Court adj
jourlied until to- morrow morning. The case has
now been on trial four days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
THE CHAMPION COLLISION.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. IL. 1879.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL, 1879.
An official inquiry will be instituted tomorrow by
Acting British Consul George Crump into the causes
of the collision of the steamship Champion and the
ship Lady Octavia Friday morning last The
court will hold its sessions at the Commercial Ex-
change, and will be constituted follows -Presi-
dent. Acting Consul Crump Tin the absence OF any
higher British naval Officially; William Brockie Cap
tain John Rowell. of the steamship Strathmore. of
Glasgow: Captain Thomas Roy. of the ship Esther
Roy, of Maitland. N s., and Captain Thomas Web
ster, Of the bark Wilmington. of Lancaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
THE ALLEGED SMUGGLING CASE.

suit was commenced yesterday in the United
States District Court by tho service of summons and
prccept against Alloise Ducpenbrock. No. so Bar
clay street. tho advertised agent OF the firm of f.
Pustet Co., importers of church ornaments and
religious books. All the circumstances connected
with this case wore published In yesterdays HEnAIp
The suit now instituted against Ducpenbrock is to
recover $4,000 penalties for portion of the goods
alleged to have been frauduleutly imported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
SMI'rH-BENNEl ri.

THE NEW JERSEY SUPREME COURT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
TRENTON, Nov. IL, 1872
Gilbert Collins applied for writ of certiorari in
tho supreme Court to-day. to bring Up the indict-
ment in the Smith-Bennett murder case. for thu
purpose. first. to have severance. and second. to
bring up the question whether having been ONCE
placed in jeopardy can they be tried again. The
counsel insisted that the prisoners would DO much
prsjudiced and could not have fair trial ii tried
apple alton, taking the ground that 1t was y
case OF conspiracy. aud now too late to make such
application after the having been once before
the court and sent down again. 1t would involve
great expense to Hudson county and result in tho
failure Of justice through many trials. and now.
under the law the defendants have the privilege OF
testifying in their behalf therefore there would
not be any prejudice in joint trial in the manner
insisted by counsel. Decision reserved.
Judges scudder Dcpue aud Knapp were on the bench.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
MISS LEAvITEs DIAMOND RING.

Justice Ricora. of Newark. yesterday issued a war
rant for the arrest OF Mr. Edward stoutonburgh.
grave charge brought by West Orange lady. Miss
Mary Gardner Leavte. Tho parties had been quite
intimate. and. Miss Lcavite alleges. she loaned
MIR. Stoutenburgh 81, 500 diamond ring some time
ago. Recently no returned IL, but upon examination
IL IL alleged TO have been found that the diamond
had been removed and paste substituted UP 10 iate
last night. Mr. Stoutonburgh had not been arrested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
zECHMAN's SECOND TRIAL.
EFFORTS or THE CONVICT WISE 10 MAKE
zEcHMAN RESPONSIBLE FOR THE MURDER OF

ny TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
LEBANON, Pa, Nov. IL, 1879.
The evidence in the zechman murder case to-day
mainly intended to impair the crcdibiity of the
witness Wise. ono of this principal participants in
the murder OF Joseph Raber Several witnesses also
testified to statements made by Wise indicating that
he expected to be saved from the gaows on stating
that tho "squcalcr" had given him an assurance
that he would not he hanged and the other that
Wise had said few months ago that the rope had
never been made to hang him. In their arguments
counsel for the prosecution dwet considerably upon
this branch OF the testimony as showing powerful
motive for his course In appearing against Zechman
Francis W. Hughes. counsel for the accused, who
has been in legal practiceor fortythree years. said
he never heard OF parallel case to the Indiantown
Greek murder, which exceeded In boldness and bar
barity any concocted by tho Molly Maguires of
whom he had assisted in convisting eighteen since
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
FIRE ON SHIPBOARD.
HAVANA, Nov. IL, 10

HAVANA. Nov. IL, 1879.
The steamer City OF Merida. when of Frontera. on
the Mexican coast. caught nre in her kitchen. The
flames were extinguished after doing considerable
damage.