The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-29
GEORGE RE1NHARD.
Died April rs, 1854.
Aged 10 years, months and 13 days.

Q
The deceased lost bis life by the falling of the second
WALL while attempting to those who had been
buried under the ruins of the first He entered the build
ing with Michael Flynn whose body found lying be-
side him. All who knew him bear testimony to his
frank and generous nature while the ~ his
death is the strongest evidence that be given of his
intrcpdity and self devotion. His family have lost in
him aIectonate brother and devoted son, and his
acqraintances will long remember him generous and
warm. hearted friend.
PROGRAMME OF THE FUNERAL PROCESSION.
The following arrangements have been adopted, and
be observed Sunday 30th nst the occasion Of
the funeral soemnities Of the members of the depart
men whose lives sacrificed Tuesday evening, at
the fire in Broadway-
The line will form in Broadway at II O'Clock A. NJ, the
right Fourteenth street ard viii six ABREAST in
reversed order Broadway through the Park to the
City Hall where the bodies will be received; thence to
Chatham street. up Chatham street and the Bowery to
Astor place, through Astor place to Broadway down
Broadway TO the South ferry, where the line will hal.
add ce each side of tie street to enable the process
sion To counteImarch.
The Chief Engineer will act Grand Marshal and the
Assistant Ingircers as his aids.
The order will be follows
Iirst-Nayc crs and Common Council Heads Of Depart
ments firt men oil other cities.
Setond-Judciny, Mayor, Common Council and Heads
of Lerartments OF this city.
TLira-Association Of Exempt Firemen.
Fourth-Ex Chiefs and Assistant Engineers.
Fund.
six,h-Tire department, commencing with Engine
Company No. l. Hose Company No /, Hook and Ladder
Company No. /, and Hydrant Company No. 1, and in
gular order throughout the line.
sc,enth-Fhe Department banner in charge of Hose
TehtL-Hearses containing the bodies of deceased,
each surrounded by the companies 10 which tncy be
onccd. followed by rolatiy cs aud friends.
Tie members OF the department will appear in citizens
dress without tanners or music, wearing the usual
badge designating the company to which they belong
tf
shrouded in Grape No boys will be permitted to appear
The bell ringers are directed to toll the bells while the
funeral IL moving.
Edward H. Senior Esq, viii surerntend the funeral.
ALFRED CARSON, Grand Marshal.
On the Fifth raqe may be found tho proceedings of the
meetings Of the different fire companies, held to express
their sympathy with the relatives and friends OF
ceased and make arrangements for taking part in the
/ funeral ceremonies.
| CARDS.
NEW YORK, April 2s 1854.
/ JANIS GORDON BENNETT, Fso.-
IEAR SiE-1he late serious fire in Broadway, where
many brave and noble men met with their death, is a
matter that should be remembered feelngly by eye-y
caen, ana nSt De allowed 10 pass away as nlne DAYS
and business man, the brave fireman, without expec-
ttion of reward willingly risks his life in the saving Of
| property. We therefore suggest that the New York
merchants (who willing to pay tribute to any
distinguished forcigner) show their liberay in
laudable way, and raise a splendid monument TO the
memory Of the unfortunate who lost their lives
that fire. We cheeruly place hundred dollars to-
wards fund to he raised for this purpose by the
| chants of New York. Respectfully yours,
DRuMGoLD PROCH, 12O Fulton street.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
The undersigned desirous of correcting the
statements that have appeared in the
that the falling OF the walls of their store at the
time of the fire Tuesday night last caused by the
immense weight OF large iron safe that in the
fourth story Of the building OF their store There
but two safes in their store at the time Of the
fire. one Of which, weighing about niue hundred pounds,
in the first story of said building; the other,
weighing upwards Of tventyfv hundred pounds In
the basement. The building not ruced by u.s.
and we were merely occupants of the same.
We return thanks to the remen for their untirng
property with other from the devourng ele
ment and at the tiDe ve sincerely condoe with
the relatives and friends of those who by this melancholy
occurrence have lost their lives.
w. I. JENNINGS & co.