New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07

cracker, thrown upon the ros which, being Of wood,
easily ignited.
At o'clock p. NJ, on Monday, fire
broke out In the csbinetnaker shop OF Mr. Hovey' NO.
s9Ih Greenest The Ere originated from some nre
crackers, thrown upon a new sofa The flames were
extingulshed without damage to the building Inc soi
valued at $40 or $50, was destroyed
The alarm of fire in the Third District,
at o'clock, proved to be false.
About 8 o'clock, on Monday evening,
fire broke out in the upper part of the building No. l67
wIamst, occupied by F. ]. Bsuces, cigar importer;
D. Castro, as q cigar store; and Mr.. Csnnover, as
window shade store. The fren1en were early on the
ground and soon extngushed the flames, not however
before the roof badly damaged. The FIRE Is sup.
posed to have originated from rocket
The upper part of house No. pa Elm
q. occupied by J. J. Jenkins, took fire on Monday al
,s,roon from fireworks The flames were soon ex-
tnguI,hsd. Damage trifng.
At "a o'clock on Monday afternoon hire
w.s discovered In the cellar of house In Fortethst,
near the Ninth.av, occupied by Charles Gates. Inc
fremen soon extinguished the flames. Damage slight
On Monday night, at IL o'clock, ire
q
Nu,h.av |, was exnguished with few pals OF water
A fire occurred at l. o'clock on Monday
afternoon In building in the sfNo. 10 Laurenss,
occupied by John Givney Nothing, however, was
burned excerpts few cid rags under the bed The IRE
originated from the csrelessness of Mrs. Givney, while
In a state OF ntoxcation
The alarm of fire at CD o'clock on Mon
day evening was Occssioned by mantelPece taking
ere from furnace in the house No 30 LeonardSt 1t
was extipg uished by the inmates.
At 15'o'clock on Tuesday morning, a
FIRE broke out in the alleyway between Nos. 200 and
900 Church-st The alarm promptly given but be-
fore the remen could arrive the ground the rear OF
both the above buildings nfames. The rear OF
these buildings being Of wood the flames spread with
great rapld,y and communicated TO the buildings, Nos
1876 1893 2O4 and oO6 The remen abored energetical'
w. but before they could suOdue the flames, the build
ipgs Nos 900 and 202, were nearly destroyed The
roofs of the other buildings and the resrs were destroy
ed The total damage will probably amount to about
$1,000 All of the above buildings were occupied by
poor families whose furniture and clothing were dam
aged and destroyed by FIRE and water. They were
mostly all asleep at the time and their escape from the
burning building without injury was most remarkable
The fences and outhouses were entirely destroyed
About 10 o'clock on Monday morning, a
fire was discovered In the basement Of No. 81 Broeme'
st., occupied by G. Frazer vhch was soon extinguished
The stable corner of Pitt and Broome-
,ts, occupied by VIM Anderson, was slightly damaged
on Monday afternoon by fire.
At about o'clock on Monday night a
fire broke out in tho third story of the house No. 25
Division st. occupied by Dennis Duncan. 1t was soon
| extlnguished Damage trding.
At I2J o'clock fire broke out in the
woodhouse in the rear OF two frame dwellings In Forty
second-st, near Eighh.av., which was entirely do
streyed.
About 2 o'clock yesterday morning fire
broke out in the basement of three story brick house
Forteth.st. near Ninthav, which was extingulshed
by the fremen before much damage oscurred. IL
originated from fireworks.
About 81 o'clock last night, q fire broke
out in the upper part of the building No So Pue oc'
cupied by W. H. Norris manufacturer and importer OF
tins cans The fremen early on the ground, but
despite their exerons the three upper stories, with
their contents were destroyed The lower part Of the
premises occupied as steam table sales room, was
greatly damaged by water The total loss will proba-
bly, amount to about $1,000. Partially Insured.
At 9 o'clock, fire broke out in the
basement of a building in Readest, near West Broad
way. Bot little damage occurred
At 1911 o'clock last night fire broke out In the second
story of the building No lis William-st, occupied by
Messrs Hggs Fostevin, as pocketbook mandatory
1t Interested largely before the bells struck the alarm
The store occupied by George B. Foote & Brothers as
| clothing store, was considerably damaged by water
Mr. Foose not being there could not ascertain the
eV act ar,opnt Of the loss The building was occupied
also by Niger Phlneas pen mandatory, In the
second story; by Poissonner & Co, as flower manu-
factory in the third story The loss Ia very heavy