davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-30
Book ano COB Business,

And not digided and distracted by the many con.
iicting interests which beset Daily and Weekly News.
papers. The best regulated Book and Job Offices in
Newspapers.
20" Especially would they call the at
lenIiOn of persons desiring such work
done, to their increased facilities 20 exe-
cute, in n superior style, Book Work of
all kinds.
Their PRICES have been greatly reduced, and will
compare with any other Job Office in the City. All
materials used by them are Of the best quality that
can possibly be obtained; and, as regards COL L0RED
INKS, which cannot be equalled for brillianoy and
durability, they are of our own manufacture.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-30
G. CLARK q CO, Pr0prietors


MARCH 18th, lsjO.-THIS INSTITUTION is
receiving Deposits of Money, payable when called
for, allowing intereet thereon at the rate of six per
per unnum, and is buying good endorsed Notes;
making short loans; collecting Home Paper, sc.
G9 Office North. East corner of Fourth and Walnut
streets, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-30

IPHe who commands himself commands the
world too; and the authority you have over
others, the more command you must have over
yourself.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-30
BEN FRANKLIN
PRINTING HOUSE,
WALNUT STREET,
OPPOsITI PEARL sE. HOUSE,
CINCINNATI.

OPPOsITI PEARL sTo HOUSE,
CINCINNATI.
TFHE large increase of patronage Of this establish
L ment the past year. has rendered it necessary for
the propretOrs to extend their apartments, and make
large additions in the way Of
TYPE AND PRESSES
In order to enable them to with still more
rromptness and elegance the heavy contracts for
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
They have now in successful operation / Super
royal Hoe Cylinder Job Press, Adams Book Press
1 Adams Job Press, large Double Super Royal Hoe
Press, all of them driven by steam power; also 9
Hand Presses, Gard Presses, Hat Tip Press, and
Enclosing Press-n all,
IA different kinds of Printing Machines,
Che new Presses and Machinery Of the BEN
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE, for in snuity o.
mechanism, strength Of construction, and rapidity and
elegance Of execution, are considered unrivaled by
those of any other establishment in the West.
The attention of the ProprietOrs, who al Practical
t.nters, is exclusively and especially devoted to the
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-30
CHiDESTER HOUSE


ION The South Side Of thu Public Square }
MEDINA, MEDINA CO., OHIO.
THIS House is one Of the largest aud best fur.
L nlshed County Houses in Northern Ohio, and
will be kept on strict temperance principles.
January Is, 1852,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-30
THE DATSHTEKs ,s,, e gg TEMIEIa-

IN the Centre Hall Building corner or Western
L. Row and 5th street, keep constantly hand
ladies' and gentlemen's linen, misses and chldrens
clothes Of all descriptions. AlsO-an intelligence
Office for procuring help.
The House Of Employment, although under the
management Of the ID. Of T., is not for the purpose Of
aiding that sociely, has been frequently stated;
not half dozen members of the Order have received
employment since its institution but ia object is
to give employment Unfortunately, to all worthy,
destitute females,
Ianuary rs, 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
DIED.

At Orange Monday. May q, PHILIP KINGSLEY, (or
merry 81 Brat ebaro' VT in the 5'h year OF HE sss.
The will place TIE late residence a.ed
on "wednesday. the slsh inst. al 10 o'clek A. D.
f9- Bs,ileboro' W. papers will please copy.
Saturday morning hast, May the f5th OF his
CORNELIUS NJ. GAUL. Of the firm Of Macom Gsu.
Tuesdsy. Nay 81, after painful Aess, WILLIAM MAD
DEN, aged A. years.
His funeral place from his e residence No 10 Mott
on FRIDAY the 18Th inst O'Clock NJ The relatives and friends
family respectfully Invited attend without further nv
taiiauL
OF Tuesday MAY OF inflammation Of the brain, JOSEPH
LANE ~ .he 40 year Of his
The relatives family and the members Of Ma
lions. Lodge o. of o. ~ respectfully invited attend
biz Thursday afternoon, O'Clock from his late
denee No 40 Ludost His viii be Greenwood
for i,cunent.
AT Boston, Saturday May 81 HENRY rARNAA aged r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
MARRIED.

Ga Monday, May - BY somnners FREDERICK
Hussff Jr, to HANNAH AMELIA TRIGG. all Of City.
S. Utica papers will please copy.
On Iuesda May g. The Churk OF the Annuncton by Rev
Samuel Seabury, ID. u RODNEY " BALDWIN, OF Kingston,
Uer Co.. g. y ELLEN f., youngest daughter Of Col Elias
Starr formerly OF Danbury, Conn.
Tuesday. May -, by Rev. DR. Kennedy, nj the Psccst
Methodist Episcopal Church LINDSAY j. WELLS 20 ELEANOR
dsnsLG OF Charles BRIDGES. an Of Brocklyn. Island
Tue5sy May g. in this City, according 10 the order Of The g
ei-'y of Fnends JOSEPH I. MCDOWELL and ISABELLA III
srkATTAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
visIr OF rnE OrrIcERs OF The PRINcE

VISIT or THE OFFICERS OF THE Prince
1AScE TO THE NorABurrrrs OF THE Cry
~sdsy the frat public compliment ever paid to the
eceers Of a country from which our venerable
eseoeksrs derive their descent, was bestowed on
q the Prince Of Orange figatc, which lstely
~''N 4 Ills port The day was most propidous for
~sne offestivity, the warmth Of the weather being
= paed BY brscing breeze, and the dust prevented
esings tight since the last laying by the rain The
me Of entertainments was rather varied
enely interesting, embracing beauty Of land
. ssrest the saicniicn-scenes vi pain and WRETCH
M % esh forth Sigh from the tender hearted, and
- On those who honestly do the duty ofthc good
= IN 70 silsviasing the H. Of the dissressed-some
principal works IL srchiiec.are. including the
S'..- " pssssss for the anSe. namely. the High
an shis concluded BY an entertainment which
osceon and City Fathers can got up % lsvishly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
SECOND BOARD,


May %, IS5a.-f6s Boardsl70o Southwark g.
Canal 81 Tenn RIs 1854 Is Harrisburg RR. Az 5000
Penn. 5s 'pa 81 rnion Canal IS; 5000 Reading RR e., TO-
q! CT. Banl 3l 700 Long Island RR lol 500 Lehsh
s57s Al OdO Reading X r. 6 ~, < 100 Morris Canal 7sA
90 Reading r. H., ~, go I.ehish lat s5ls.
Second Boa Far and Nee b.. @ 5000 Read RR
10 So $1,000 do s2 $50 Long Island Ri 10; Canal
l.a, ~ de-. s7 500 kensnsion WV 6s, 9s Lehsh Nsg
20; $500 SCH Nav. Int, 3iai.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
CouRr CaLESpAR-T This Day-Su-

rERroR CouRr-Nos ss5 $40 49, 500 D. ST. S6 4ls g.
566 567 5es $50 ST. SIS 5H SIC 5T7 579 4li 500 39t
49, 49, 46l 4e5 5l7 $50 sal 5a2 53 5Sf 5s5 $685. 5s7,
5SS 5S9 800 59l.
SUPREME COURT General Term.-Nos Il, 49, 20, % %
"a 25 III, 81 28, 90 SO, 81, So IL.
U. s. CouRT-,5th Class Nos So "a, S. 81, o. Al, A.
A. A., 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

At public auction, after the Beard, Mr.
Simeon Draper sold 100 shaEcs Of Dauphin Coal Stock
of 20 to f. Edey The sale OF 200 shares bal been an
nounced, but 100 Withdrawn. $1,000 OF the Dau
phn Coal Compsnys Convertible Bonds sold st 7s.ae
81 500 shares Phonix Stock also sold .. lis Y Ct
A sale of $4,000 of Virginia IS. was
msde BY Mr. John Thompson to Chicago Bank
basis for circulation.
Land Warrants were in fair demand at
sls5asl2s for l6O acres.
On the 18th inst. an election of Directors
for the NewYork and the New Haven Railroad Co.
held and resulted in the reelection OF the old Board
Robert Schuyler, Morris Ketchum, Jonathan Ssurgis,
Anson G. Phelps, Elhue Townsend, Henry J. Sanford,
New-York William z. Burial, Bridgeport; William
w. Boardman, New.Hsven Johu Is. Thayer, Boston.
At "a meeting Of the Board Of Directors, held on the
2lst day of May, 1862, the following gentlemen were
elected officers of the Company for the year ensuing,
viz Robert Schuyler, President; William p Burre,
Vice President and Secretary Norris ketchum, Treas
urer; George w. Whistler, Jr., Superintendent
The annual report ofthe Company, made at the above
meeting gives full and satisfactory detail of the bust
ness of the past year. II appears from the report that
the service of the year ending 3ist March, reached
5s5.12 miles. The aggregate number Of passengers
conveyed was 626,l74.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

Since the las. report the Danbury Railroad has been
completed connecting with the road 81 Norwak and will
be an important tributary. In the Of one or
two months the New-London and New Haven Road win
be in operation. That great and valuable aidtiOa to
the business win follow this important connection
cannot be questioned The local business Of the line Is
constantly snIargng. By the existing Arrangement.
with the Harlem Railroad Company, tie expense Of
haulsse in hew-York will be essentially reduced.
The Directors have appointed W. P. Burial, Esq,
yicePresident Of the Company and have charged upon
him portion OF the executive duties Of the President
in addition TO those OF Secretary which he has performed
since the for nation Of the Company No additional sal
aries have been allowed In this arrangement The
port closes By saying:
From these causes ard strenuous efforts to guard In
every way against the occurrence Of accidents BY strict
from those TO whom the arrange nent o.
trains must Of necessity be Itsd the director,
hope present the stockholders at hsr pef annual
meeting more favorable result OF the business q me
coming year than they can now do Of the year pas<
At Boston money remains very easy.
The Banks furnish Discounts Il p cent. Tor cho'ce
paper.
BY telegram, we learn that the North
erp Indiana Railroad ID completed and the line between
Toledo and Chicago Is now operated without break
The Philadelphia Ness says that the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
U. S. CIRCUIT CouRr-Before Judge

Betts-Pruyn d Tosbhr9h ngt. CorReiiu, w. Laurence,
Coliectcro duties alleged to have been Illegally
exscted importation Newport Wales purchased
they saw in December 1885, and arrived here via Liverpool
in March, $780, Iron they say advanced in value between
the time of purchase and of shipment at Liverpool from
81 to Sc I00 per tun After arrival here ap-
praised greeaby to the instructions OF the Secretary OF
Treasury at the advanced price OF the on aud the Collec.
tor required advanced duty aud also penalty Of 20 per
cent 1t before the act Of Congress to the rule Of
value Action is brought to recover back the amount
The Court thought the plaintiffs entitled to II.
Nerdct for plaintifs H102
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

The addition Of the dividend on tine rev stock, to the
cost Of the second tracks prior to the of bem has
been made In pursuance Of the principle upon which
the entire road has been built that of including the
interest in the cost, by deductng from thu pro.
ceeds Of the capital. amount re paid to the stock
holders
Tie to credit Of the profit and loss account for ds
dends interest &C. 1902 jl2 06
From this amount the following payments have been
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

COURT OF COMMON PLrAs--In Clam
e@s-before JUDGE Inrsham.--Habess ccrPEs--A lad
namen James McNsmars who had enlisted, br<yR
ground oil minority The application opposed by Col
nvTn SISTER Of Mems testified that be woud not be y
clothing &e. Biz. Camp sppesr-d on lis behalf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
SUPERIOR CoURr.-Before Judge Sand

OCPEklOk OOUkTs-DcJcIc JuuSc SdHu-
ford-UIiam g. Wood agt. Jacob Fieid-To recover dam
ages for alleged SANDER already referred to- Verdict for
plaintiff, SIX cents.
alleges that the account OF Messs G. overdrawn the
2lst Of August last sl9s 2 and action Is brought To
In defense it denied that the account Is overdawn 1t
is said the n the afternoon OF the 10TH deposited the
check of Max Marezek on the Mechanics Banking Asso-
citation for 81 4 which regularly entered kc that it
presented by the next morning the Mechsn-
les Banking Association, but returned in the afternoon
not being good IL coDtended that at The time Of being
the Mechanics Banking Association the drawer had
funds but other checks which at the time suse-
HE, contend that the chsek prppey BELONGED % s Bank
The drawer suspended payment next day
A point Of defense also Is that Mes Cure gave to Max
MeIezek. check for $500, certified by the teller Of the
Metropolitan Bank his check above stated and that
Mesr c. sts rward directed that this should be paid
but 1t adding to the funds Of Max H. in bank Dist
which paid to other parties On the part of the Bank
they the check certified and entered credit OF the
Bank aud delivered before the counter order Ponts of law
to be reserved as to liability receiving checks Sealed
Laurence Gllnn AIT Jerome Finch aud ofsys-To reso-
yer damages for the camphene Of plaintiff being up
in Beeckerst by OF the KnckerbockeT line Of stages
bclor defendant whereby plaintiff thrown out
was sck for about eeks-slso for loss Of csnpene
injury TO GAYS ke- damages lad at $1,000
In defense is said thai the omnibus going at the rate
Of but 10 miles hour; that when opposite Suysns
In Beecker person inside pulled the strap 10 be SET
down ma Tue noses had been nearly stopped wnen
Suyat and shee ed to get ahead the omnibus horses
BY which of the hind his wagon caught
Ia the pole of the omnibus by that the b.
UPSET and that the accident caused wholly by the
carelessnsss Of plaintiff himself To BE- concluded this fore
morn.
WR. and Sdnuei Phspps szt. Thomas Carniey Sheriff.
Ness p say that they saed June 1851 to recover Of
Robert Bannsier <l for goods sold and delivsred that
subsequently, ori granted BY Judge Mason oI the
OF B. the soud Of having obtained the goods ~
invalid ssnres sht be was arrested and hello 70 bail
&eo that subsequently execution Issued against h.
property and returned unsatsed wsis then issued
against his person. which reprned thai he could NOT be
found Plaintiffs say that be under arrest and the shefn
is liable foz the amount
The defense 10 that b did not have any real or Per
estate and wholly insclvept The question tor the
Jury this point They found that Ar b. wm IN
solvent Verdict tor PLAINTIFF subject to The opinion OF the
Court.
Before Jais- Oaki-y.
Martha CAosfsrfoa sst S4nrd n. C1zd7<v-To recover
$500 for quantity of household furniture so,d lees ~ re-
ceved IN board Plaintiff contends that the ssse0>nf ga
On pay go every three monhA
Ia dssnss s ssd that Mn c. agreed 10 tax. board, ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
CITY ITEMS.
RANGE OF THE TIER,

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER AT
= h'aosrs Oorslciy lynch & C9oyk's) 25i2 Wallst
rlSSS. GAM. Noon SPIN SPIN.
~ S-..........60 as IS "A
-. AGREEMENTS, &C, THIS pAy AND EVENING.
HSse Opera hcsssGv Bfo;hsrs7& Pm
tses,es- feIctier-C a.ssrsaals Bayaiere, ScS Pm
Ks.n3 bes'er--Loh Mon.ex IN Dsvsrs. &c.--rSsPM-
10y lrseaisr-lsush whoa yoa CasM0muiy. Scsss PM
~ =. tteaer--Ay Little Adepse3--f0les NJ a Ns6t, &c.
~~.wsSssst- Ms. lcsierner's Select Hsad;nxs-sPM
i2S'u stepAossors q the Wounded insn
sascur, tDSy ana EveniEs The Nicer OF Wakefield.
SscssR Sfvrecked Mother aud ChA-Day ard Eevsnins
sto>lcfS n2s--ys~ws IA Asia Nror--psy aud kvscias
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
lAdvertIsement1
~ Dress Goods, Bareges, Tiss

Grenadines Barge de LANES Rep de Paris French Jsco
nets Printed Lawns In endless varieties selling very cheap
at SANDERS Co.'s, (late s. Barker,) No sol GTand-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
rAdTersseneuf /
Clafe Rarker.l

SILKs.-SANDERs d Co. (late Barker.)
No Sol Grendst. selling black and coored Silks gur
ed wstered striped plaid and plain Silks suitable for Man
as or Dresses cheaper then any other in the city
We advise our readers to call before purchasing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
q There is being fitted up in neat and

comnodious style large Hall Lecture Room, at he cot
ner OF Count and Srkettss. Brooklyn. which VII seat
from two to three hundred persons and viii in few days
be ready ior use South Brooklyn is fast building and is
becoming ve desirable and pleasant place Of residence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
(Adverrssm-nt1
WINDOW DRAPERY.-Just received. q

large invoice Of Window Drapery of every description in
GLIDING very ch lace embroidered and tamboured and will
be sold at great bargains at SANDERS Co.'S, sol Grandst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

SUPREME CoURT-General Term.-Thc
People sgt DyiscoUThe defendant indicted
plant orcibe entry and detsiner Motion made
and il not allowed the may be removed from the
Sessions the Oyer and Terminer tor ts The motions
were opposed by the District Attorney Motions denied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

~ per quarter IN payment Of the fusiture. hnt that she
anerwsro refused to board &c. This denied Verdict
Tor plaintiff, With interest as 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
PurLapyLpurA MARKEr-Tacsday Nav

1s-Corros not much inquired after, bat the stoe6
ismsI and hsiden arm 70 their dsm.sds fhs tLogn
market h dull and active There II bat ftle inQutry *
shipment and only 500 barrels fsir end nod besa1s kavO
been dsposrd Of sf ~ ~ barrel e whieA u fesy
os,sd Ins 80 scs Ss Ssy o. ss :s1s 81 49,
a 3llct IS for choice lees end extra snk knsy - 8
t5de5 e. About 100 beTeis Rye hoCR sol - - q u
There 10 bat hnted amount u WugA1 e9b1na -
uices are steadily maintained ealss q - - -
isc0 bush. psns Sosttsm nsa = - bek - 06dBe
V bare Of I'VE, End e , vsnAs& ccax ee1g egu1e9
sswyssnd ussss 90 h9ut7. salw = ~ eehsh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

are to moderate Request, bat principally Sspacs.
Heavy woolers selling truly TO the clothing trsie
Dress Goods are al inactive. Linens are dcprseia
price. The French and Gcrmsn Goods are 10 cenisnd
at former prices The auction sales Of French Goods
s lluser, and better prices obtained Black Silks
which we're the onsy article In large stock they not
having been pressed the unarke; when dun aud
heavy, are low held hi Ser and largo Gales have been
made between first hsrSs. Ribbons are In demand at
higher prices, with gres: scarcity The country de-
snaad has cone IN late, and after nszy lines Of desra
be Goods had been sacrificed by the inpstiencc Of
holders. Now hish prices couii be realized TIE
ton sslss becoming fewer but still excite reach in
tefest The mportaons, at present light win not be
heavy early in the fan. The Goods viii at frst come
out q, higher rates. Silk Wool and Cotton are all
much higher now than at the tim. Of importing the
spring Goods or even those Of last SAIL The surplus
production Of France, Germany and England, VIII.
however be sent here usual foreign account for
the chance of market and shall probably witness
rhe reverse of the of spring prices namely;
Opening at higher, and closing a: lower prices.
The Cottoa movement for the season IS
fellows
1882. 1881. 1850. 1Sa0.
Receipts at the ports s q 900 900 25ttoo
Espors to Great Brit,fn. otSooo 7Ssee 7sco
Exports to other Fer. pts 275eoe 2"eoo $4,000 2isoN
Total Exports. o0el SIS geo loco eco
Stock on band..... ii2ooo t66,ovo 10000 41avw
Ofwhieh during the pass week. included in the above.
1854 1881. 1850. 1870.
E sTsR' to Gr 'ss B Bsa c 5000 5000 ssSS
Exports Export: to siss1 For pit. 400 We
Total Exports. 1900 1900 5000 s',cC9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

Leaving ofreceps the charges ~ IS
Deduct payments 70 Harlem Railroad
Company for OF their road
For J16i2 passengers. *flI5l 80
For freight. 1852 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

Reducing the balance profit aud loss to-. t5,3s2 81
The estimated cost of the second track from New.
Haven to New Rochelle, 81 miles. Is e750000 and the
cost Of the Improvement of the Arsenal block In Center
St is s50CO0 OF this the payments to the lst Of May
have been 1851 ,926 The Improvement of the Arsenal
block will give much needed facilities for the freight
business of the Road. After the payments for tbs
ond track and Arsenal block the capital stock viii
stand. ....-...........-......s 3O0a,00O
Bonds Issued and to be issued. 100000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
Total ordinary appropriation. ...............ss

Leaving The credit Of profit and loss .s78sD Z?
From This balance has been deducted the sum
paid for damages to persons and property by &C.
cidents and injuries occurring from 1880 to date,
but paid on iu5gmentsor settlements, within the
past II months. la7i2 II
Observation-Disclosures. $5s9g 81
The operations upon the Canal Railroad, un-
der leases to this Company. have resulted ina
loss. which by order Of the Directors hrs been
also charged to this account. $3.50 OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26


named Benz Mc(irath charge Of blasting rocks in
cellar in Eighty sixth street. sxth-avenue with
out either covering his blast giving timely warning
to passersby lie taken before Justice Stewart and
fined $40, but not having much money ia spare he
was locked up.
LABoRERs' STRIKE.-About $50 labor
ers who are a strike for higher wages, about
o'clock yesterday afternoon proceeded to a new
building in Lconardst near Broadway, where large
number OF men at work, and by threats cndeav-
orcd force them to desist Capt Carpenter of the
Filth Ward Police. with posse of his men, called
to the spot and eaeetually dispersed the crowd
FIREs.-Monday evening one of the in
mates of the house No l54 Centrest carelessy left
lighted candle under the window curtain, In conse
qnence of which 1t took fire. The flames were how
ever soon exngushed by the Police Of the Fourteenth
Ward, without any alarm being given.
About . o'clock yesterday morning fire
occurred in building occupied by VIM. Boyd as
blacksmith shop, in the of Avenue B. between 18th
and lGshsts, which was entirely destroyed, notwth-
standing tho efforts If the iiremen. Less about $500
At late hour Monday night a fire broke
out in the bedroom Of p Warren Kesse No 23l Water
SIS castu ny TIE ciCtlcs U MS daughter taA2 lc uIu
lamp ogicer Street. with the assistance of some cfi-
zens, succeeded in extingushing the burning clothing of
the gin, before she had sustained any injury.
Yesterday morning fire broke out in the
frame building of Twenty third St and Firssv
owned BY Robinson Fletcher the lower part occupied
by them Office for their lime and stoneysrd Ad-
joining the Office part of the floor was used SO stable
for their horses while the upper portion of the premises
were occupied as dwelling by James McBrian and
family fire company lying in the neishborhood were
promptly On the ground, but not being provided with
sufficient hose the fire made considerable progress BE-
fore the arrival Of other companies The remen Ia
bored with much energy, but despite their eaorts the
building was entirely destroyed. Mr.. McBnsn and
family narrowly escaped with their ves they were
s asleep at the time Six valuable horses persisted In
the names The total loss Il estimated 1t about 81 500
which % fully covered by insurance This frcornased
in the part ofthe buins occupied - stable, and was
undoubtedly the work Of N inceadiay An the books
end pspers Of Robinson Fletcher we're ssved BY the