The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-13
nouessIc News.

Frnr N RoSrov.-The Boston Post Of Monday,
comes TO US with the following account oil a hre OF
recent occurrence there -
Yesterday morning about quarter before five
O'clock fire brekc out in Lancaster street, IN the
rear o se carpsnters shop OF Hit and Pike, in the
immediate vicinity of the destructive IRE which
cured te weeks since This shop with most of its
contents was destroyed, as well a. the carpenters
shop OF Ebenezer Jen kins in the rear, and those Of
Foster and Frost, and OF jeremiah Weshburn all
on Lancaster street. The tide being down, water
was obaiaed from a conside rable distance and the
fire extended In the rear OF the buildings burnt TO
Portland street, where large carpenters shop, oc-
cupetin the upper part by Odiorne IL Dow, and be-
meath by - Davis, late Cottre a. Davis, which
were speedily burnt 10 the ground. A large double
Stable owned by Aaron Downes, truckman, and
occupied by him, and John 7. Cavery, IN Portland
street, was also destroyed, with two swine. Mr..
ID. we understand was insured. Another large
stable east OF this, owned by Ezra Tru, and at pre-
sent only occupied in part by Alanson whitman,
destroyed. The building was insured for $1,000 at
the Roxbsry Mutual Office. The truckmen saved
all their trucks wagons, and best harnesses. Mr..
Whitman lost his sleds. There were between 40
and 80 horses IN these stables, all OF which were got
out ia safety.
The carpenters with their jourleymen suffered
the most. in the loss Of buildings, lumber, finished
work and tools. Mr.. Jenk ius has lost all he pos
sessed Mr.. Davis had that morning sent away
Al considerable amount OF work, and some ma
chIney Several buildings in the vicinity were
much scorched; one on the north side of Portland
street, occupied by Joel Haskins, wheewright, as
a workshop and dwelling, was badly damaged in
the root.
The FIRE was first discovered by young woman
IN a house opposite, who saw a man run away from
the spot. She Immediately gave the alarm. Ii was
reported that person had been arrested, but we
learn that is not the fact.
YELLOW FEvER-CHARITY HosprrAL.-During the
torty.eght hours ending at SIX last evening, there
were. admitted, S2-of Yellow Fever, II. Dscbar-
ged, 26-ol Yellow Fever, II. Deaths, S-of Vel.
low Fever, Z. Yellow Fever patients remaining, 46
--Ne'c Orleans Topic Of Monday, Sept. A.
SENTENCE OF YouNG CoRsoN.-Moses Corson, the
young man who was while since indicted in Ban
gor, for the robbery of the Post Office, by abstract
ing letter containing check for $500, has been ar
ragned before the u. s. District Court at Wiscasset
where he plead guilty, and was sentenced TO two
years imprisonment in the county jail in Bangor
o.. The Grand Jury of Philadelphia have ig-
nored the bill to ndict Mr.. Russell, the lessee of
the Arch street Theatre for maintaining nuisance.
The principal cause of complaint by the prosecu-
tors was the conduct of idle and dissoute people
~ The pubic streets, after leaving the theatre
Qsefthese people and their actions, the Grand Jury
thought Mr.. Russell could have no control.
VINEYARDS NEAR CINCINNATl.-The Cincinnati
Gazette ssysthere are some dozen pretty extensive
vineyards crowning the hill tops that surround the
CITY. That OF MIR. Mother, few miles below the
ety. consisting Of hve acres, il Is said will WELD
this season from 200 te 400 gallons of wine to the
acre; worth one dollar a gallon. American vines
are generally preferred. il is seldom there is
failure Ia The crop Their culture is prosecuted
mostly by Germans, who have emigrated from the
Kline The business is extending and it is thought
10 be profitable.