davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11
b. WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS

LADIES FAIR AT THE OpEoS.-The Ladies
Of the unverssiss Society ef wiliamsbursh viii hold
Fair at the Odeon ON "Wednesday afternoon ana
evening. the I'D inst There will be a good display
OF useiu and fancy artcles together with an ample
supply OF refreshments; and the public Of the new
city VIII, without doubt, literally patronse the If.
forts OF the ladies' to satsf their taste and meet their
more substantial wants.
FIRE.-Early yesterday morning 6rs brois
out in temporary stables in North Second a. be-
tween Third and Foartasts,. belonging to Mr. slsvh.
and before assistance could be rendered by the En2ne
Companies four OF them were burned down A horte
belonging 70 Francis McHash together with Get a
harness were burned. Otherwise the loss but
small The timely assistance Of the hre department
prevented the further spread Of the flames.
An APrEAL.-A circular has been issued by
the Building Committee Of the Presbyterian Church OF
lencs OF the citizens OF wamsburgh for assistance in
helping TO erect church efce In North Sxthst where
lots have s,eady been p9ish..ed The following
tract from the circular OF the Committee
On the north side there at but two churches,
one a Methods The other an Eplssopsl These two
churches are wholly inadequate TO afford accommodation for
tenth part of the community.
1.-THE members have rbuted o. largely n their mems
would permit and being Unable to raise among themselves
much would warrant their commencing the erection Of
The building they therefore leave their before tho
Christian community in general and the Presbyterans in
particular Their the cause Of suffering
the cSuse of phlanihropy-,he cause Of God"
ARREST or THrEvEs.-Ou Thursday evening
Officers kieh and Thompson, of the Third Ward made
adescen upon the owners OF kshop at the corner
OF Msrshallst and Graham av., and arrested Michael
Young and his Peter Young. keepers Of the shop
together with two other persons, named David Miller
and Jacob Flack The two latter were charged with
being concerned in breaking into the oil factory Of
Richard z. Dunn, situate in Smithst, near Graham
av, fnd taking away quantity OF bags, lead pipe &c.
amounting 10 over 800 II is said that the Youngs
keep this place receptacle for stofrn goods The
gang was locked up In the cells 10 await examination
ROBBERY. - On Thursday evening back
room of the Grocery Store corner of North Fifth and
Sixth-sts, occupied by Frederick Finckinstsg. was
entered by some person, and trunk marked az. r."
wss carried away In the trunk was a new suit Of
clothes, gold watch chain hsfs dozen silver SPOONS
books two gold seals and various other articles,
valued In all az about 800.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

u Rev. j. GlentwOrth Butler, OF Brook
Ign, was ordained Thursday Dec. 2, and installed
as Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in West
Philadelphia, by the Third Pre.bytery OF Philadelphia
The sermon was by DR. Cox, Of Brooklyn, from Cor.
.: To- The Moderator Qlcv Mr. Pstton) presided, md
offered the srdaining prayer The other parts of the
service were performed by Rev Messrs. Richards Of
Reading and Mcknight and Chandler, OF Philadelphia
DEATH OF REv. JONI REGAS.-Rev. John
Regsn assistant Pastor Of St. Paus Church, Brooklyn
died Yesterday afternoon at o'clock at his residence
in BROOKLYN His death was caused by the typhoid
fever lie was confined 10 his bed only one week
Deceased was educated Ct 81 Johns College Fordham
and was ordained Priest at e Patrcks Church about
three years ago and much respected and beloved
by all his acquaintance
UPsEr BY An OnsIBus.-A stage driver OF
the Greenwood line named Charles Dean, was brought
before Justice King Yesterday morning on ths com
plant of Thomas cosucan, who charged that the ac-
cused reckessy drove In contact with his carriage IN
courtst the night previous thereby upsettng IL and
csusing some damage The complainant appears, was
on the right Of the road leaving sufficient space 10 pas
bur the accused stated that he unable 70 see him in
consequence OF pile Of building materials which the
Justice did not deem sufficient reason and lined him
go.
SUPREME CoURT-SPEcIAL TERx.-Before
Judge Barcuo-Wm NJ Picklay against Wa. Parkin,
surviving partner of John Blake This warn motion Tor
an additional allowance per cent by way OF costs on
the soun, OF the referees report ss7 "a IN favor OF
the plsf and 70 which the referees certned tnsa an
extra allowance should be made. The motion was
granted
lB- The City Court stands adjourned to
Monday.
ALLEGED BrcAsIsr.-Wm. II. Gieb was ar.
rested In New York on Thursday BY Constable Hyde Of
this cty on the charge OF bgamy, he having on me xn
of June 1916 married Mis- Sarah Chandler. OF WI
,m,burgh by whom he had three children and On the
18th Msy ls52 married Mise Mary ~ Kenny OF taia
city. the first wife being sl alive He was held for sx
srninafson-
TuxBLEp Dows THE HIGHrs.-On Thursday
nisb, German named Frederick Wiki fell down th'
BROOKLYN xhts and rolled into Purmanst, but fortu
ps,ely escaped with ght injury He was picked up 81
an Ofcer Of the First Dstric and provided with lodz
ings for tho night In the morning be was enabled 10 8
about his business.
Brr BIZ HoRsE.-A boy employed In Phil
Ip.s grocery store in Myrlesv bad bis upper lip bite
OF by horse On Thursday affsrnoou. which be hs4
peued 70 approach without beng aware Of his nisehis'
| QUE propensires His wounds were properly dresse
| and be V now dong well
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11
Tracts.
FIVE HUNDRED TRACTS FOR ONE DOLLAR

FIVE HUNDRED TRACTS Foa ONE DOLLAR
The Executive Committee of the New-York
State Temperance Society have just stereotyped num-
Der of tracts adapted 10 the times and solicit orders for
he same Fire Hundred Tracts Qour pages each) will
be sent by mail to any portion Of the United States this
side of the Rocky Mountains, postcge paid for ONE
DOLLARi! Larger Tracts in the same proportion.
Orders solicited Let every Temperance Society, Cler.
rymsn, and Sabbath School in the Union, send for a
package Of Tracts. Address, VIM BuRLEIoH, Cor-
Sespordsng Secretary, No Exchange Building Albany.
Editors throughout the United States respectfully
requested to copy this announcement for the benefit Of
&e friends Of Temperance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11

Ira CoSsrrrurIoSAL LEAeUE.-A number Of
the xvernkespcrs Of this CIV and many o. thor fricnR
he'd dinner az .isnscs Thursday, in celebration Of
the restoration Of certain privileges which they b.
Eeved they bad been Illegally deprivedof
~ On Thursday night there was solitary
applicant for lodging a. the First District Station. The
organization Of the Police.
PESALrr FOR STEALING DoG.--A man
named Thomas Nixon brought before Justice kim
yesterday. on the chsrge OF stealing Q dog He w.
convicted and sentenced to the County jail for 10 days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11
AmusrMEyrs.-Mrs. ANNA CosA MowArr

AmusrMryrs.-Mrs. ANNA CosA MowArr
win make her last appearance of her present engagement
this evening when she will repeat her highly suceesulre
presentations Of Anne Blake" and Martha Gibbs we
learn that her benefit last night drew an immense large
audience.
AT Nblos the RoussErs give Ca,arne, the Queen of
the bandits" end BROWNE and JEFFERSON present por-
ton Of Robert Mscaire."
Atwalacks, Mr. BLAKE gives his remarkable perform
ance Of" Georey Dale" in the peculiar Drama The Las:
Man" The Twelve Labors Of Hercules" and High Life
Below Stairs" complete tho bill
Burons people will not tire OF the absurdity OF The
Thousand Mhnes which is played tonight for the thur
tienth time ais He Jealous" and the Drama 1.-THE
Wreck Ashore" are also produced.
AT Banum's G. w. CLARKE gives his excellent Don
Gear de Bazan- In the evening" The Orphans Dream
Bryan's Gallery is place much frequen'ed by seeker
AFTER works OF early art.
Woods Mnsrels attract the universal throne of laushers
ever negro music and drolleres
Tho Amphheatre offers afternoon and evening perform
snces usual
TWe call attention to DR.. Kraitsirs adj
versemcnt in this paper of Course Of Lessons in
Phlology, beginning to-day a, II o'clock
The NORTHERN OcEAS.-On Tuesday even
ing next DR. f. X. Kane, of the Grinnc Arctic Expe
~A'on, VIII reao Fpaper peiore INC oSVsiaPte~
eiety, "On Access to . North Polar Sea. viewed IN
connection with the Search after Sir John Franklin"
The paper will be one Of extraordinary interest
u The Westminster Church, now wor-
Shipping in st. Lukes Hall Hudson-st, under the care
q Rev. John Little. have purchased lots in Twenty
secondst. near scventh-av ~ the site for Church
Building. and collecting, throughout the City.
hnds for it, erection
Fam OF THE SHIRT SEWERS COOPERATIVE
CSIoS.-Ths Fair, at Metropolitan Hail. closed Lass
night having been open since Tuesday noon u has
~ mare saccessai than many q ts sanguine friends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11
~ The Boston papers chronicle a new ex-

pertinent in paving. They say workmeD are engaged
IN paving Howard-st, between Stoddard and Somerset
fs with sort Of iron pavement invented by Mr. Terry
citizen of Boston The blocks ~ inches in diane
ter inches deep inch thick. of cast iron cylindrical
in form, hollow and divided into cells which will be
filled with gravel The blocks are go made that when
properly laid the edges overlap in such manner as to
keep the whole firmly set This paving s being laid
merely an experiment, for the purpose of seeing
what effect the frost will have upon it. Hownrdst may
be as suitable locality any street nthe city, but
street through which there is little travelling with
heavy teams does not to be the most suitable spot
for properly testing the durability Of the pavement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11

To- Some years ago the citizens of Centre.
viIe Indiana were often amused by the conduct of a
horse whcn with others, he turned into the barn
yard to be watered One day, approaching the trough
and finding it empty he seized the pumphandle to the
surprise Of the witnesses, between his teeth, and
pumped water sufficient for himself and the other
horses Having thus begun, he wassalowed, when so
inclined TO wait upon himself and companions alter
ward But il was observed that he always drove the
other horses away until he had qucnched his thirst
after which he pumped for the rest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11

tY~At Xenia, Ohio, on the 30th ult., a grind
ing powder MILL belonging to Messrs Austin, King &
Co, exploded completely destroying the building and
the machinery. Fortunately no lives were lost, aud
no personal injury sustained by any of the large
Der of persons engaged in the nils The supposition
is that part of the machinery gave way. and that
the friction thereby produced elected spark OF fire
which gnited the powder The sound of the explosion
was distinctly heard distance OF six miles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11
" See what Long John Wentworth of Chi

" Dec WHAT LOHy JoHu w eutWUrtu OF CnI-
csgo claims for hiseif no less than having introdu-
ccd Thanksgiving into Illinois He says, in his Demo
era;
We feel proud that our Governors have adopted the
custom of appointing Thanksgiving days az this paper
took the lead the matter and published for Gov Dun.
can proclamation without even consulting him The
6r the Governor knew Of it, he heard it read from the
pulpit All our Chicago cergymen noticed it, and the
dsy was kept In the customary manner wherever tho
Proclamation was known. The sermons were as able
me dinners good and the balls and evening par
es a. agreeable as if the Proclamation had been gen
une one.
He adds Subsequent Governors have saved US the
trouble of writing any more Proclanations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT CALENDAR-Tims DAY.

Common PLEAs.-Part T. Nos 537, 5t7 549.
$685. 567 500 ST. 573 ST. SO SCI $50 5s5. 5s7, 5s9
Part 2Nos Co., &C., 66s, GU. 672 67i 676, 67s, $780,
6s2, 6si, Csc 6ee, 600
SUPERIOR CoURr-Mondey-Nos coo, l43, ST.! "a
59s, 35s 49, 643 l4s Is, 2l2 225, 4li Sta Ii6 nv,
4-6 53l 1872, 402 g. TO- OIL GLIB, 63l 637 655 CSC,
657 ESQ, co., CO.,, &c., co., Co., 669 60 67i ga 673
67i, 675.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11
fAdverhementl
~ GrEAsoS's PICTORIAL DRAwIYG-RooM

COMPANION viii commence the first Of January 1853
new volume being Volume w of this elegant lllumined
Journal II will appear with type, new heading and
spenddly improved every department besides which the
yiee Is 10 be greatly reduced The publisher resolved to
commence the year with circulation OF one hundred
thousand and therefore offers the most liberal inducements
TO clubs Realizing the spirit Of the age the great improve
ren and the constantly increasing ntelh gence OF the
people the publisher with this change prices will vastly
irrore his already illustrated journal Especially will
great improvement benanested in the Engraving depart
nent well the literary character OF the that
the Pictorial shall appear style not only 10 merit all the
eucomiums of praise avshy bestowed upon t. but also
so as TO challenge increased respect for It's enhanced excel
ence aud perfection In short the whole paper will be far
superior anything yet offered 20 the public by the pub
Usher By referring 10 the following list which forms
part only the regular contributors TO the Pictorial shgh
literary character will at once be understood;
Miss Ann s. stephens Rev II. Hastings Weld
Mrs L. II Slgourney Henry VIM Herbert
Mrs Alice n. Neal Il. Buchanan Read,
Mis- Phgbe Carey i. Arthur.
Miss Alice Carey. A. j. VI. Duganne,
Mn Caroline Orne, Epes Sargent
Miss Anne I. Wilbur, George w. Dewey,
Mrs s. T. Doughty, Francis A. Duriyage,
MIS-. G. A. Hayden, Park Benjamin.
Mrs II 4. Edredge, Dr. j. v {. Smith,
Mrs. + X. b Waldo, Ben Perley PooTe,
etc, etc. etc. etc, etc. etc.
The following the terms OF The paper One subscriber
year s. two subscribers 30 The paper will Do tor
sale AL the Periodical dep0ts throughout the country after
the first of January, at Six Cents per copy:
5. FRENCH No. ISL Nassau-st- n. 7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11

The CRY PooR-A PRoJrcr.-Edi.or the
7fibrss short time since you published report Of
the expenditures Of the Aims House fJr the month OF
October from which il appears that during thu. month
alone the FUN of nearly $4,000 expended BY that
Department Taking this the average for the year.
wuud seem that City more than isdrsd
norsdnd dodrrs annually for its pressu; mode Of dis
persng aims 10 the needy portion Of il population
lel Win tbs immense draft upon the City Treasury,
no permanent relief l. secured 10 the bsnescsries for
whCm II II expended. Comparatively few OF them ever
become useiriy industrious and selfnstAning ctzeAs;
While the great majority continue through life Deepen.
danfs upon pubic charity and many OF them inmates OF
prscn Ihi1 is necessary consequence o. our de-
iective mode Of relief which ieaies the receiver and
impoyerishes the giver
wise system of public charity on the contrary
would not only be permanent benefit 70 the subjects
Of il but would also be source of revenue to the City
Instead OF the immense tax Is II but the amount
OF one years expenditure invested juii-cusly the
thing eould be done Let tract Of land within an
hcuJ Tue OF the CITY be purchased and Il erected
suitable buildings for residence and workshop- well
e hospital for the sick On this land and in these
shops employment should be given 70 al paupers who
are able 20 work under the superintsndence Of prsct
Cal and benevolent men and women. Let the induce
ment Of Just reward for their labor be given 70 each
one by securing 70 them al the proceeds of their work
d'er deouctng whatever expense the Institution msy
have incurred On their account; and lei this deduction
cover not merely the actual Of their keeping but
let be sufficient to the legal interest Of the sum in
vested in founding the institution together with the sa
mes OF its necessary officers and superintendent This
is the whole plan.
IL appears 70 that the vast benefits Of a system Of
pubic charity like ths too obvious 10 need any
argument by way Of commenting il to the attention Of
our City Authorities. Therefore, shall content my.
self with the single remark that tuons of this sort
established in each OF large cities, under the
agement of properly qualified persons, would soon
tnsush psupersm altogether, by converting that class
of persons into industrious and sefsustaining and
women, who, having thus gained sefrespec would 20
70 the highest culture This would surely be twice
blessed charity blessing both gver and receiver Yours
&c, JOHN WHITE No. 30 WilIanlst
Nszc- Trk, Dec. g.
This is quite too high an estimate. The sppropra-
ton for the Poor. in ls52, was only s3900Oo and
what is most surprising, is the fact tina, the will
not be over-drawn.
Pr,, Esr.rr-Tba f,Iou;uC nronar,r ,ras
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11

" We find the following in an Ogdensburg
"WHO Is FRANKLIN PIERCEP
Wings 10 Democratic Voters.
We got your answers prompt and quite emphatic
too;
How kind to thus dispel our cloud!
But pray hereafter when a civil questions put TO you,
Speak one time, and not 90 laundering loud!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11

The ACCEPTABLE GIFr.-FOr holiday pTe-
sent to your wfeyour picture by Roof For your hus-
band your picture BY Root For your mother, your pc
ture BY Root For your child its picture by Root
For your lover your face, by Root the great premium
sallery No 363 Broadway Pictures in any weather.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11

~ The locomotive attached to tho 81
o'clock Paterson train, yesterday, broke down about
half way between Jersey City and the former place.
The locomotive of the down train dispatched to
their assistance and after having brought the disabled
locomotive to the point from which IL dispatched
hooked the down train and arrived in Jersey City as
about u o'clock-two hours behind time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11
CAdvertisementl
~ u,;oao LA All IL l:A;nn a

~ Time, tide and the edition of the Sunday
Dsspafsh wait tor nobody Ifyou want paper
containing the Narrative OF EvELEEs WILSON be early
Office No. IS Annst. For sale everywhere Price
a copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11
70 20 1000 Yards dark and small figured De

LANES worth n, will be soldofat6 per yard at SANDERS
Co.'S No Sol Grandst Aso 5000 yards small figured De
LANES worth and 8, will be sold for per yard Also
Shswls Silks velvet French MeTnos Lyons Cloths Ladies
Cloths, Linen Damask, Napkins Doyes, Linen Sheetngs
Window Drspery &C. &c. will be sold at great sacrifice to
cose the business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11
CITY ITEMS.

RANGE OF THE THERMoNErHa AT
A. J. De,nfouvs Formerly Lynch CiarEsl 25t Waist
1852. IAN. Noon. SPIN 5pM
Dec. lO..............,4s 90 % u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

PRoBABLE MrRDER-Justice Kidney, Of
Bergen, held Corone,s inquest yesterday on the
remoins Of man about thirty years Of age who was
found in the woods, Palisade-ay.. between tho
towns Of iloboken and WestIIoboken. There was q
hole through his neck, apparently made by pistol
shot He had brown hair and thin brown moustachs.
was dressed with white cotton shirt green striped
cashmere pantsloons, gray wooden stockings cafskia
boots, and black shaggy overcoat. In one Of his
pockets was found plaid handkerchief marked b.
The verdict rendered In accordance with the 6cts
appareut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11
YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY DECEMBER H. 1852

anticipated 1t "a believed that from 81 900 to 81 go
will be realized by the affair. Last evening Mrs E.
Cakes Smith rendered her services to give lecture for
the benefit of this afar The offer was received with
thsnks and arrangements will soon be made for the
lecture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11

CHARGE or BURGLARy-Sh0rtly after 2
o'clock yesterday morning, Officer McQusde, OF the
Fourteenth Wsrd, arrested named Joseph Me.
Eroy, charged with breaking into the premises of Mr.
Henry Hendrickson, No. l32 Grandst. with intent
steal lie taken before Justice Wood and held for
examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11

buttons received by him. $50 received from Mrs Deu,
collected by Mrs. Godine-From Schureman Halstci.
$50; from other friends, s25 John Martin, Thirtich
st Church $50 Collected by Mrs. j. Cornell-From
DR. Kisssm, $40. Total $3.50
~ A very beautiful silver vase was pre-
scented TO Past Grand Master Oscar Coles on the occa
sion of the Quarterly Session of the Grand Lodge Of
Free and Accepted Masons of the State of Newiork
held at Clinton Hall on Tuesday evening last The
vase wac designed in chasie and beautiful style.
bearing upon s surface the various Masonic cmblems
and suitable inscription The presentation was made
by Deputy Grand Master Evans in behalf of the Fra
terniiy, and received in very eloquent manner by
the recipient T. G. NJ Coles the presiding officer
ofthe Grand Lodge during the past Masonic year and
vacated his office in June last. The manner in which
he discharged his arduous duties drew forth this dis
tincuished mark of honor and respect
70 Letters lately received, state that Max
Msreizek and his Operate Company, now in Mexico,
are about to rotun to this City II is understood that
he has made prosperous tour.
Quick PAssAeE.-The Typhoon, one of the
Messrs. Kngsland's packets, has just made very
quick run from Liverpool-2a days-which, for this
season Of the year, is remarkable
DAMAGES FOR CoLLIsIox-In the case OF
Warrington ard wife against the New-IIsven Railroad
Co, (aready noticed) TO recover damages for person
alipjury received by NM Y. during collision Of cars
the Jury returned sealed verdict yesterday forenoon
for plaintiff, Of $780,
L. The Union Club of this City are about
to erect a new and splendid Club House. and have
commenced the raising of 100000 for the purpose.
CHARGE OF MURDER AT SEA-Complaint
was entered on Friday forenoon, Of the Office OF the
U. s District Attorney, charging the steward OF the
ship Howard with the murder by stabbns, OF one OF
the crew, the wounded dying in two or three
dsys The homicide occurred at sea on ltsh Novem
Der, previous to the vessel reaching ST. Thsnas to
which port she put in being short OF provisions Inc
prisoner was brought from Quarantine yesterday oy
Deputy Marshal De Angels, and committed tor exam
nation. He 10 an Italian by birth, named George fnm
rose. The name Of the killed Wa Evan Jones
There had been some disculy. Il = ad. between the
steward and three or four Of The uaea. - the sssr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11

H The fire that occurred at the Iron Works
of Messrs. Pcass & Murphy on Thursday night orig
mated from their large furnace In the rear Of their
buildings used for heating iron pstes That the dam
age was 90 slight mainly attributable to their excel
lent srrsnsemeri having hose on each door attached
to Crosoa wsserpipes. ready for uss It noueuts
warning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11

FIRE.-On Friday morning, about 2 o'clock,
fire discovered in the iron foundry yard Of Messrs
Peese Murphy the of Coreas and Cherry SITS.
IL originated from the furnace, and then communicated to
the roof OF the building The remen promptly on the
ground after the alarm given and succeeded in
tingushing the flames The roof considerably dam-
aged Loss fully insured. .