davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29
fAlyertis~uent |

Splendid Entertainments for Ladies ana Chil,
dru ar, given EvsKy AFrEssoos BY PsRsArs celeorsf
IBiorax TRopPs The operate estrsvsxsnsof Doi
Giovanni with host Of fsvorte Drky and Sentimental seng
Dances &c are up for the Of all who vis
The Of the evening such to stss' old AMI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29
GAdvsrsement

GREAT SALE OF WINTER CLOrHISG.-Sl0O,.
too worth Of n. h.sionsbe c0thr n,7u.seu-a three
q the b-s; houses IN Broadway setng > cent rntsr
II usrut,eure 81 Ev.sss clothing Wsreaouss Nos s.
ard e t1ltorst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29

BODY OF AZ IsFAsr FousD.-Yestsrd.y after
noon. two young men, residing in Ne~-fork, while
hunting ia To-, on the Newtown road came across
email boz, which, opening, was found to contsin
The body Of al infant. Coroner Hantord was notified
and Will investigate the affair to Gay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29

TIE Free-N,sons OF Jersey City celebrated s.
Johns Day, by bsn and supper, on Weinesdsy
Iirht
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29

In he Board OF Aldermen, last evening the Special
Committee on the Report of the Board of CouaciL
to purchase the Gansevocrs property from its
Present holders, at $780, submitted report Disagree
hs with the action Of the other branch. They ap-
pnd resolution calling upon the counsel to the Cor
lntcn to give his opinion as to the legality or He
rsy Of the sale of this property by the late Common
Council. This subject was made a special order Tor
NssveniDe. The report ofthe Committee on Markets
hbni ,sd some mon hs since, wS called from thetaoie
1his paper is in favor of directing the Commission
len the Sinking Fund, or before the ist OF May
ss 10 rent or lease as they may think Tor the BEST
interests of the City, ell the public markets now be-
|kseng to the Corporation, at public auction. de-
BEE, which will be found in the report OF the pro-
eesdngs, occurred on this subject, aud, many iS'
ner action was postponed.
he Board Of Councilmen, at their se'soa
'esipg. transacted a large amount OF oasin'
here was some little disposition on the part OF '.'o
NJ members to mako benevolent speeches, ou' 'ne'
wee rs;ped in, and time called by the gontiems al
non the Sixth Ward.
4 resolutioa was adopted to open Psrk'p"ce
tAroush the grounds Of Columbia Coliegeto College
place, forthwith, under the direction OF the Stree.
Conniasioser. The Board eoncurred With the Board
q Alderman in their report relative to the ona con
1ssssf WIN. b. Reynolds. The report and resoia'
- ~ have before published.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29
-kfyeY,isertnt.


ROBES DE CHAMBRE, GENTLEMESS SHAW
WRAPPERS A large Of the above suitable for
Holiday Presents, at csEt prices. 7. l. ROGERS Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Poys' YouTus' AKIN CWuDR


the attention Of families supplying their boys during the ho
days particularly invited TO superb stock Of Boys Cloth
ing " hioh ~ closing unusually low prices.
Every article is marked IN plain figures One prices
no deviation under say circumstances
p. L. ROGERS Co.,
Nos. I2i, 1873 and l25 Fulton ST. SGxssu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29

WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS.-A Visiting
Pss hsndsornei. ard Cards -: Wee
ding d. - 50 vsrieJ Of Bnis Enveloce.. Gothic sad
plsn Silver Doof-Plsf-- very CLARK $50 Bro.dssy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29

FURNISHING GOODS.-Mens and Boys Furnish
ing Goods of even description selling very
ducee prices P. l.. ROGERS K Co,
Nos l2i, rs and Us FultorE cor. Nasssg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29

IHI FAIR OF THE EPIscoPAL FREE CHuRcH.-The
hN Ralph Hoyt will continue to-day and this even
ing, the Hall No. 6s East Broadway. This mis-
Con serye the poor and should be well sustained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29
lAdvertnefnent |

NY MoTHER.-WheE 3 the son or daughter
Who would Ike MAKE susbe present beloved
poherl The suitable sp3 ccepsDle would be Of
those splendid DAGUErREorYFE srERfoscoPEs made BY
Root, NO seS Broadway Ca tDd try H. PICTURES taken,
rain or lhire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29

OvFRCOATs. TALMAs

OvERCOATs TALMAs, CLOAFs, BUSINESS
COATS DREss AND YRorK Co ETc ErA.teation Is in-
vted 70 elegant stocI OF the above Garments which
nov seliu q, greatly reduced priess
r. ROGERS Co,
Noe. l2l, l2S, and Us Fuons.. cor. Nazsu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29
GENEROUS AND TIMELY.


NxvLrsAxox, shaker Valley Wednesday. Dee. p.
,vscrsp FSrSD: 1t appears from various staem.ns In
r,upsE ssd liable that there at present
Ma 70 BE- thoush the ensuing wnter, unusual amount
e,s 10 your City. among the poor. occasoned proba
\, the srest nfux OF foreigners and the high price OF the
ssrIss Of lfe want Of employment &C. nc'o'ed please
~ sr.s for one hundred dollars tsloo BY dposins Of
~ su 10 such way and vourseT through such
s you msy deem beS adapted to relieve the needy and
,S,:s1 you will confer favor upon yonr friends
RICHARD BUSHNELL
fREDERIcK w. EyAEs,
n behalf Of the United Society (csiiea) Shakers New
We have also o. for like purpose from . SUBJ
.sber ct Stafford Springs. We chall do as much
eOOd with these sums as we can. I'D.
fv,yroy.-The Trenton Gaz0te says that it is ca
that not less than $3.50 exPendedin that city
l.Iy for intoxicating beverages 1he Gazette adds:
M wonder that suffering and distress prevail to
a.,,h an alarming extent. Were half that amount
sXrributed among the poor and needy, how many
aIssrts might be made to rejoice, and bow msny
mo suffer for want Of food and raiment might be
socsbe6 and fed"
,riOrs q the Trenton Iron Company intend to give
roo 10 COAL to the suffering poor of that city. II is
In aid that the Company is about to appropriate
Sc 900 Cor the benefit Of the hands employed about
DER works.
pHuapELpYIA.-Th depression Of trade has
sued large discharges Of operatives at Coopers roll
hs mill, Tfentop n. j.. at the factories in Whining
s. Del, and in most Of the manufacturing towns Of
New England. In Pennsy lvanis the distress is not
rsu, hut, nevertheless there have been large num-
N Of bands discharged from iron works, cotton fac
isdts etc At Morristown, the Swede Iron Company
md Nessrs. Thomas, Corsen a. West, hsvs reduced
D. wages Of their hands 20 per cent Phil. n Amer.
| TsoY.-TRe Troy Times says Winslow, Corning &
IT, n La fo~o IL
e.rcps are thrown out of employment. Mr.. Bur-
Ssni factories will soon close for month or two.
| l1u, BY the two, upward of 900 persons will be
Rrovn out Of employ at the nail works.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29
MARINE cOURT-oec. "a, 1854.
r h~C

Jacob =. Oakley AIT. Pendlstos O. De1sx
BY AID. o. now Keeper Of q livery stsbis 70 re-
cover ego being for repairs Of wagon broken nearly
70 pieces ard the loss Of hire Of the sane wae beng
repaired caused by the horse running away, aeTa
Weehswken Hill n j., ana upsetng tns wagon sae.
f.nd.nt and a LADY with him being thrown out. 1t
is alleged that the horse away from the negligent
conduct Of defendant Ia defense il ssid thar pan
tiff hired the horse and wagon to dstendAn ana she
bo,.s w.s xicion, which was denied. Testimony ws
,slsn For nltf Mr.. HowIand For dfdt., Mr.. z.
w. Cowles. Verdict for plaintiff, ESQ.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29
fAdverArentI

AT HoME.-Mrs. LYDIA +. FOWLER, NJ. D.,
vill he a, home No 50 Morton 81 NewfeArs Day sos
very rare specmeu Of extinct species 10 natural hse
Nv not oe.cbed BY Culver discovered By Asssz 20 $40"
10 ,hose epos viii give her nxpsnee N Az oil inc nag
"A School IN SHAW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29
BROOKE YN ITEMS.

AsII-SLAyrRr F.IR.-rhe friend. Of the fugitive
slave are holding Fair at the Brooklyn Museum,
Fu,,on-st., corLer of Orange. There is beautiful
array of articles on sale, the greater par. Of viii
are Of English and Irish manufacture, and gin. from
the friends of the the wster. These are
marked at such low prices {. to stsrsc, oven the
trade, we should think. Addresses by distinguished
friends Of the fugitive slave among the entertain
ments. On Wednesday evening the speaker was the
Hon. Z. d. Culver last evening DR.. j. E. Snod-
grass. The remarks of the las.-nsmed gentleman.
apart from their intrinsic utility possessed peculiar
interest because of his Virginia birth, and Southern
citizen-bip till recently. This evening j. n. Bar
bour will be the speaker. The Rev. II. w. Beecher
ha. promised to Attend, and it Is hoped he also will
be prevailed upon to fpeak.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29

Prof A. walchan will read an essay on Philology.
cdis partial application to practical life before the
Teachers Association, next Saturday at r. M, In
reresuiar meetDg-room Hall Of the Board OF Edu-
eaten, corner OF Elm and Grand SITS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29
coupr OF APPEALS AT ALBANY.

Tho January term OF ue toufb VI hpPcos cou-
,ne 'a 20, sra:.ssv next There are 2ss causes On
th Ca Csi.ndsr. TIE following are the frs, 30:
y" U'@.na y Durham and wife. appellants. sst Celeb
.,sSr. "a .tAs<s rsspendentx T. Jenkins SPENCER A
ksnsn R.ynods sId smother .ppelaas AT, Ca.r,s A.
I'd another respondents Lsroeaue Barlow; He1ry
7 Rasfea -
Henry L Smith. receiver; &c appellant sst Charles
Nuoft q Jswett; n. r. Horton.
FOSTER Rsypalds and snoths, respoudsp fero sppeI)
at Charles Dsys and another, sppsllssfs Lsroelus
BsrIov; Henry Rogfles
S william C. Ely, sppeIIass. sst Emery Orussy rsspss-
dent. Grsves Wood; Dsv' Leach
Alexander Ksls,y and others seoelsns at Dseford n.
Barney and Others resDond~nn Astnews Denris Bowen.
The Mayor &c, Of the City Of New York responfrn.s
ss Jsmss Free and others, appellants z j. Dioa, IL II.
burioct
Philip Freeman. exr. &s respondent. sst Lyman T.
spalshs appellant Woods 4 Bowen; 0sfdiasr 4 Csrs-
nfus
s. su,h Gs,s.ner BY her friend &C. sppsllsns 81
ysnes Brown sn1 another, rspondsnsL G. O. Jsdl ".
Barnes
L. Clazk Cry respondent at Wnlian 0os1nss sppsl.
last D. = Wheeler; Rice Cobb
II. Isrs Miller respondent sxt James c. Cbs,ch w.
Rowlasd; James n smith, JE n n
y sA.is 1'r a.. .;sssts.' * csA D. H'A'-'.
r. Theodore B. BlsscAssa 80 s<ss6S sespsslssh e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29

The Rev. Samuel L. Southland. Rector Of The House
Of Prayer in Newsrk hss resigned his charge having
rsceived and accepted cal from e. Johns Church,
Buffalo NY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29
NENJERSEY IIIEKS.

LADIES SEwIsG SooIErT.-The ladies OF jersey
City, who met at the rooms Of the Young Mems
Christian Association on Wednesday afternooa, to
take srps toward providing clothing for the destitute
First Dfseaes-kn TAlnsaseL Second DLeeues-Ma
w. 7. Poole. sesretay-AH julia De Wiz TrsSursf-
AAs Mary Barry hsRales-Mrs Schuyler Of the Eris.opA
Church Mn. snyth and Ms Harriet Peioves of ire
Reformed Dutch Church; Ma William Bumssesd Of the
Bsptist Chrreh Mrs Mccoy and Mrs Chedck Of tbs Mefh
ods Epsecps Church Mn Hoover Of the Presbyterian
Church They vii y Wednesday,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29
cry ITEMS

k's Therese Esmonde, in compliance with very
fsral request, will give readings from Irish and
American Poets this friday evening at the Stuy-
Sessnt Institute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29

OPEN NEw-YEAR's DAY:
g,.py's national GALLEEIEs Noa $50 and e5 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29

-' BY on oversight we omitted to notice. in our Hol
day record, that TREADwELLs Bakery, No. so Car
mnest. is fully supplied with Cake, Fruits, Jelss
&C., for Eew.Yesrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29

Johr Mitchell has resigned the editorial pen Of The
Citizen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29

TIE CITr CouRT.-rhe torn Of the Hon. John
Greensood, Jucge of the City Court, expires On the
3lst inst, by resignation. The Court will then DO
left without Judge TO transact evil business, al
though there Will be- occasion for the interruption
Of cririrs ~ business A. the Mayor and 20 Super
vsors authorized 10 act a. Judges by the new
CITY Charter. The Common Council has the power
to n the vacancy in case Ike t5- present and sli
probably 60 so a, al esrly day, if tue Court il no,
abolished by the Legislature De strong effort will
be made TO that end. IL is contemplated 30 abolish
the Court altogether and substitute another OF more
general jurisdiction, similar 10 the one 10 Buffalo.
Judge johnson. to whom the certificate OF election
wcs given by the Board Of Canvassers, declined to
take the necessary OATH the ground that scatter
ing imperfect votes appeared TO give the majority
ohs opponent, Mr., Z. b. Culver.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29

An ordinance, authorizing the issue Of Bonds upon
contracts, payable by assessments in pursuance of
the act of the Legislature having BEEN at previous
meeting of the councimen, made the special order of
the evening, was last night taken from the table, and
passed by vote Of 80 Ayes, and 10 Noes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29

PocKKr. Book DRorrKR-Lews Lawson. driver
Of All express wagon ct Brooklyn, wss Yesterday Ar
Of No. sIs SiIbav. out Of eio b. tho drop gsns."
He ives locked up by Justice Osborne to answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29

The NV PARTISAN PoLrcR.-We learn from our
European papers that the new gaydes de Paris have
made Their appearance in the fret srrondissen ent
They are nearly all men from rs to IS years of age,
OF good hight, and for the most part have been in
the army They wear blue uniform, bu.toned tight
in front, with the arms Of the City of Paris on the
COLLAR They have outside loose coat of coaxse
cloth, with hood to go over the head in cold
weather. Asword, and small round cap complete
the equipment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29

GREAT Book sALx.-The sale Of tho ,o,.ns;a al,

GREAT Book SALE.-The sale of the splendid COL
lection Of English editions OF standard works, post
pcred from last week, viii take place this even
commencing at clock, at Messrs. Banps's SAILS.
rooms Several rare books of grsa, value are an.
ncunced on the catalogue, which are seldom offered
at public 'ale. Among variety too numerous to
be alluded to, we notice beautiful copies in calf and
morocco. Of Milton, Wordsworth Byron. De Foe
Bulwer, the Aldine poets, aod forth. 9th more
expensive works, attention will be directed to Auiu
bon's Birds and Quairupeis, Roberts, Views in
Egypt, SCOTS Works in 100 vols Pa,.on's Botaai
cal Magazine, Knights Pictorial Shskspere. Flax.
mans Illustrations, and Gruners Specimens CT Orna
mental Art The previous ssles of this superb library
have been at ridiculously low prices affording to
book'speculators an ample opportunity for rich spo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29

1t said tina! the steamer Pacific takes out CT 900
letters; the largest lesermail ever conveyed
the Atlantic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29

Us DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OF9IcL-DEc. q. 1854
Bonds having been given 10 the case II the schr.
George II. Townshend, seized a. intended for the
save tade to abide the Of the charge against
her she yesterday liberated from the custody q
the Maxshsl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29

THF MAYORS S.IARY.-A, q recent meeting Of the
Common Council resolution passed directing
the Controller pay to the Mayor the Of 50 OOo
in addition TO his regular salary, for the past two
years. A resolution TO increase the salary Of the
Mayor from 81 900 to 81 900 had been passed afte.
the election OF the present incumbent, bat before he
entered upon the duties Of his office. Thst resolu
ton was vetoed by tbs then incumbent, Mayor Brush
on the ground thst the salary o: 10 public officer
could BE- legally increased after his election, or dur
ing his continuance in Office. The veto was placed
upon the minutes and no further action had until
recently, when the Controller directed TO pay
the sum There being money appropriated for
the purpose, the Controller informed the Common
Council of the fact, and, Monday, EE-Mayor
Brush procured an Injunction restraining the Con-
iroller IRON paying out the money. The order WAS
Issued by Judge Moore, and is returuable on Tues
day next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29

BROOKLYN YoUE6 MEss CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
The last Of the able Of lectures before this
body BY Prot. Hitchcock, was delivered on Weines.
esy evening to an appreciative audience The Presi-
dent, Mr.. Andrew A. Smith, in announcing the close
Of the Lectures for the season, gave notice that the
Lecture Committee had commenced making arrange
nepts for course Of lectures for the next season,
which ehan be every way equal, if not superior to
any Ike ersertainmen; ever given in Brooklyn, and
in harmony with the high objects Of the Association.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-30
~~0es es------------------------
COLONEL. BENToN,s BOOK.

We have received from Mr.. John s. Hollings-
head the first volume Of Colonel Benton's book.
entitled Thirty Years in the United States
Senate We have only had the opportunity
of bestowing hasty glance through this vol
ume, and cannot at present speak in other than
the most general terms in relation to it. 1t is
the book of man of much mark. Everybody
knows Colonel Benton, and everybody knows
that FOR more than third of century he has
filed large space in the public eye. He has
been associated with nearly all of the great
American statesmen; he has been connected
with all the great political events of this eoun-
try for thirty-iye years. No man could be
better fitted by experience, knowledge. public
service, boldness, and power OF language. for
writing useful and interesting book on the
politics and the public men OF the United States
than Colonel Benton.
Mr.. Hollingshead is the sole agent for the
District of Columbia and certain counties in
Virginia Those who wish to procure the
book will find Mr.. Hollingshead at the store
Of Downs d Hutchinson, Athenaum building
Pennsylvania avenue, between -Four and .a-bal
and Sixth streets On and after Monday, the
1st proximo, he will have constantly on hand a
supply sufficient to meet all demands. Subscri
bers are requested to make it convenient. as far
as possible, to call and receive the work.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-30

THE WAY They MAKE HoTBEDs IN GER.
MANY.-Take white cotton cloth, of close
texture, stretch and nail it on frames of any
size you wish; take two ounces of lime.wa-
ter, four ounces inseed oil, one ounce Of
white of eggs, two ounces yolk of eggs, mix
the lime and oil with very gentle heat, beat
the eggs well separately, and mix them with
the former spread the mixture with paint
brush over the surface of the cotton, allow.
ing each coat to dry before applying another
until they become waterproof The following
are the advantages this shade possesses over a
glass one: l. The cost being hardly one
fourth. 2. Repairs are easily made. g. They
are light. They do not require watering; no
matter how intense the heat Of the sun; the
plants are never struck down or burnt, faded
or checked in growth neither do they grow
up SO long, sick and weekly as they do under
glass, and yet there is abundance of light 4.
The heat arising entirely from below, is more
equable and temperate, which is a great object.
The vapor arising from manure and earth is
condensed by the cool air passing over the
shade. and stands in drops on the Inside, and
therefore do not require as frequent watering.
If the farms are large, they should be inter-
sected by cross-bars about foot square, to
support the cloth. These articles are Just the
hing for bringing forward seeds in season for
Plough, Loom, and Anvi.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-30
ITEMS OF NEWS.

The STORM of the 9th did immense dam.
mense damage both in and near New York.
Ships and vessels were sunk or injured even
when moored in the docks. Flags were torn
to ribbands, and awnings were carried away
and even pedestrians had scarcely time to find
a shelter. After enumerating all the casual
ties to the shipping heard from, including the
disaster to the Ericsson, the Express says:
:" In the city the effects Of the storm were not
less serious, causing great destruction to pro-
perty.
A row OF dwelling houses on the east side
of Sixth avenue, between Thirty-seventh and
Thirty streets, was badly damaged by
the gale. The entire roofs of the houses were
torn up and set back for distance Of eight or
ten feet, and the rain dashed furiously into the
upper floors. A roof in Ann street was COM
pletely stripped of its tin covering. Similar
accidents happened in various parts of the city.
Awning-posts suffered immeasurably.
eve heard that house somewhere near the
Crystal Palace was struck with lightning, but
could not verify the rumor.
!" 1t was also reported that millinery store
in Division street. near Chatham was struck
with lightning, without damage to the inmates.
"The lightning at the first flash ran along
the wires leading into the Fourth ward station
house, and exploded there with loud report.
No one was hurt. The working apparatus at
this station had not been completed.
The returns of the various police captains,
made to Chief Matsell this morning, show that
still greater damage was done. Eight tenement
houses on 3lst street, between lst and I'd av-
enues, owned by Patrick Fogarty; also, six
houses in 34th street, between lst and I'd av-
enues, owned by McMullin a O'Keefe, were
demolished and unroofcd by the wind. An un-
finished house on 130th street, near I'd avenue
was blown down; also, the frame of two
story house on 10th avenue, near l25th street ;
also, the frame Of house on 10th street,
near lst avenue, and the frame of the Baptist
church, "a by 40 feet on the 9th avenue be-
tween l27th and l28ih streets The large
chimney of the India Rubber Factory on 4th
avenue, was struck by lightning, and the top
shivered to atoms. The frame of a threestory
house, located in 9Th street, near Sd avenue,
was hurled to the ground by the violence OF
the gale, 1t was owned by a Mr.. Spicer.'
THE LATE FIRE IN New YoRK.--At the cor
oner's inquest upon the bodies of those per-
sons who we're killed by the falling of the walls
at the late fire. zaphar Wells, a member Of
the IRE department, gave evidence as follows
reside at No. 207 Madison avenue; am
one OF the trustees of the fire department; was
at the fire at 23l Broadway, last Tuesday even
ing; went into the second story that was
about eight o'clock; the flames we're then com.
ing out OF the upper-story window. When
entered the stairs were on fire engine Il was
there arranging o. tn throw a o.roa,, q -. e -.
the second story to the third. Their stream
prevented the fire from coming down. When
turned my attention to the rear building to sec