davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-25
FIRES.
EIRrs HROOKLYS.

About l o'clock on Thursday night fire broke out
in frame building in the lumber yard OF Aorah sn
Nance on Twenty frstst., near Thrd-av, GoTanus:
The flames communicated to another balldng' Oh
brick both containing large quantity OF prepared
building materials and tools OF the workInen FROM
thence the flames spread TO the lumber in the yard
and 10 a small stable containing three n)rses' Inc
animals we're saved but The buildings were all de-
stroy ed together with a large amount OF lumber.
The whole of the property destroyed was owned by
Mr. Nance who estimates his loss Of follows; Frame
buildings ard contents, 81 300; brick building and
contents So, 100; stable, $3.50; and on the lumber
81 600 upon all of which there IL an insurance OF
So 400 in the Atlantic Insurance Company, OF Brook
lyn. Another building, owned b, George Gore ana
occupied as store house was also destroyed 1888
about 5000; insured for $500.
The day previous Judge Nanderbilts greenhouse
in Flatbush caught fire rom the heating apparatus,
and destroyed property 10 the vdlue Of slO0.
The fire in the lnmber yard is supposed to have
been eau, ed by iDcendary.
FIRE IN JERSEY CITY.-A FIRE broke out in the
grocery store of Patrick Donnelly corner OF Grove
and Moptgomery.sts., which considerably damaged
that and the adjoining building No. us Grove 81 ,
occupied by Mr.. E H. Flag, and Mr.. G, W. Hol-
man before it was extinguished. Toe building in
which the fire originated is owned by Mr. Shields, OF
Bergen. Loss 5000. Insured. The loss on Don.
pellys stock Of groceries was about $3.50. Covered
by an insurance Of 81 300. Mr.. Fiagg ost $3.50. No
insurance Mr.. Homans losa, $3.50. Insured. No.
ll3 Grove st.. owned by +. tombstone, was injured
by water to the amount Of $500. No insurance. Mr..
Donrelly has been arrested on charge OF setting
fire 70 the premises and will be examined on that
charge before the Recorder, to day at 10 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-25

william, Mscassar Strait, where she took oresso
and arrived at Angler days G'er, lcep'ewcc.L
iOl 40 days from Hong Kong. Len Anger iIsn
September At midnight; had days good run "ns sS
the exception Of days of Cape of Good Hope very
dreaIy weather up 70 Nov. H. on when Gay 50.
BERMUDA; came night was struck with heavy squsn
in a tudden change from 5. w. TO y. W., sn.u
sprung fore topmsst badly as TO render II neeees
d "trip the mast of every thing above the toPsaya
since which have experienced a continual succession
of really bad weather, up 10 the time OF taAios
pilot. Wednesday night, 22d inst Oct. II, Itt- "
5O S. lon. lie 2 W., spoke bark FeAelon, oil boston
MARINE MoR1ALur.-Cspt. Volkmann Of the snip
Helene, arrived yesterday morning from Bremen, re-
nors that on The 10th of October when in lat 4s0 4o
lon. 22c spoke ship Glenburn, Graves, of Richmond,
for New. Orleans 81 days out, bound to Havre, who
reported having lost ene-fourh OF her crew by yellow
fever. The H. brings 300 passengers.
The ship Omer Pasha, of Bath, arrived yesterday
morning from Antwerp. She brings 3so passengers
Durir the passage had siIty's1 cases OF cholera,
thirty Elk of which proved fatal.
LAUscH-Yesterday afternoon, about o'clock,
the packet chip Gutenberg OF 900 tune BURDEN IN
tended for the New.Orleans and Hayre trade, was
un,hed from the yard of Wn. Perine at Green
point. She is to be commanded by t. w. Weeks.
LAUNCH VIII be launched to-day, at II o'clock
A. NJ. at Elizabetbport, N. j., from the yard of
Me.srs. Crosell & Colon, fine three-masted clipper
schooner of 500 tuns She is owned by Messrs john
son & Slaght Charles E. Thorne and Others of this
CITY. She is to be called the Emily Ward and COM
mapded BY II. s. Ward, of NeT-York, who is also
part owner, and is to be employed n the Southern
trade,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-25
AUSTRIA.
INCREASE OF THE ARMY.

The NuremStrg Correspondent confirms information
some time since given relative 20 the projected aug
mentAon Of the Austrian army. The third and fourth
armies, now standing in the two Danuoian Principal
tiles, Gacis, Hungary and Transyvan'a, under the
supreme command OF Baron He's, have long been on
footing Ms has the second army in Italy, under
Marshal RsdetEky. The first army under Couht
VIM fen which occupies the so called German Prov
incts and the army on the military frontiers under
Count Jellachich, will also be placed ON full
war footing and this that the Infantry and rifle
companies will be raised irom 100 To so men, and the
squadrons from GO 10 100 men. The correspondent
rem sIks that there il every prospect that the Aus
trian amy will II distant period be called on to
act and adds: Even if Austria ceased TO insist On
The fsur conditions which she will not do, the que'
ton Of the Protectora,t III she PrnciJItl-s must
lead TO a conflict bo'we,n the two EMPIRE 80 Al.-
tJia " III lot are e. protect them aud Russia Val
" not patiently submit. 10 be excluded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-25

euoush to have the congratulation recorded in
the Msmitesy. Francis Joseph now fears that he
has given personal ohense TO the Car, and
though he is resolved not 70 attack the Russians,
still be ia not sure whether the Russians will not
turn round against him. The army is therefore
equipped for actual war, and the money of the
Empire squandered away with the most outrage
Gus prodigslity. As to the cooperation or even
the neutrality Of Prussia, all illusions have long
ceased to exist and the Impression prevails that
King Frederick William has pledged himself suf-
sciently to the Car, to make any hope of Prus-
.ian cool srs.ion completely falacious.
While Napoleon III continues to be praised By
the English press as the master spirit Of the age,
he bias again proved that he is altogether the man of
circumstances yielding to any serious force Unrest
ening bis position. You know his silly refusal to
allow Mr.. soule TO pass through France to Spain.
Ate, the first interview with Mr.. Mason WHOM
sisted upon an apology, article appeared in the
Constitutional, from which / immediately con-
Guided that the Emperor was about to back out,
though he wished to delay matters until Mr..
Mason should get instructions from Washington.
Rat AZ the American ambassador remained firm,
bis Imperial Majesty has inrited Mr.. Soule to
take his way to Spain by France, and thus the
great question Is settled, and Napoleon once
more furnishes evidence to the old truth, that it is
enough not to yield to bully in order to induce
him to apologize, since DULLES have no real cour-
age, a. PC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-25
Correspondence Of The London Times.

PARIS, Monday Nov. 90 L. NJ
The affair OF NJ. Soue, which at one moment
mensced to be rather unpleasant in its results ~ De
considered as settled, and the runner 10 whien l
alluded in my letter Of Yesterday respecting that
gentlemans return 10 Paris, en- route for SPAN, Is
completely correct. l mentioned yesterday ths
charges which stated to have been aiiedged
against NJ SOule jusfyng the step the authorities
ADOPTED againft him. 1 may now mention VIVA. Is
said on The other side. IL is denied oy NJ. sour,
end his friebds that his conduct since nus return rom
Madrid has been Otherwise than prudent aud re-
seryed-more indeed. than might be expected from
biz rather mpulsive character. IL is afhrmed on nus
behalf that be has not converted with gr seen the
members of The revolutionary party in France that
he eyen denied himself TO them whenever they hap
peped 10 visit at the house where be was staying and
that be did not converse with or zee the chleis O h
revolutionary party i'll London All these assur ances
understand, have been given by NJ Soule himself 10
the other members of the American diplomatic corps
in Londop. and 10 the Secretary Of Legation, wno
was commissioned by the United States Mioister 10
paris 10 nroceed to London TO see NJ Soule on that
,ubiect. II is certain that such assurances being
given Mr.. Mason thought II his duty 10 INFORM Al;
Drown de rHuys that unless NJ. Soule vas allowed
70 pass through France, bis way to Madrid TO TO,
sume bis notions in that Capital he should dem ana
his passports. ,,
toned repeatedly declared that il had no intention Oh
oe, ding the Government Of the United States. In.
depeDdeDy Of its hight to exclude from MS terrory
any stranger giving it cause of um6rage, 1t iounded
its preseDt act law enacted IN leOs, 10 virtue Oh
which any French citizen, who should become the
naturalized citizen of foreign State should not enter
or reside the French territory without the Permis
sion of the Government. M. Soule had become
baurslzed American subject aud had entered France
without the necessary Authorization; therefore, the
French Government had not acted against interna-
tional law. The Government, however expressed us
regret that anything should have occurred likely 20
disturb the harmony between the two countries ana
either believing or doubling NJ. Soues lonoceLce,
h. nfed hat he sbould through
bis way TO Madrid for the difference appears sti to
be maintained between a residence and passage
The Government decided think, very properly; IL
has quite enough on lite hsnds at this moment Without
At all events NJ Soules friends expect to see him to-
morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-25
FRANCE.
THE BOTTLE DIFFICULTY

II gives us the most lively pleasure to be enabled
10 ,tate with certainty that all danger Of any m.uu
derstanding between the French and Aueric An Gov
ernmerts, in consequence Of the recen. refusal TO
allow Mr. Soule to pass through France is at an end
A frank and promp, representation the subject
made by ibe resident Minister Of the United States at
Paris was met in courteous and amicsbe spirit by
the French Government; and mutual explanations
having taken place. the order rescinded and Mr..
Mr. Soule invited to pass through France on his way
10 Spain. We believe We are warranted to add th.t
the tone and department of the Emperor OF the French
through the discussion Of this affair has been most
gratifying 10 the Americans. Daily News.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-25
Advertisement 49,
WHO WILL BE ROBBED NEXT The S26, 600

robbed from the Windham County Bank Conn. on the ob
only What happening every steel ana
" RoucHr AND CHILLED Iron INpESErsABLE SAVES and
BANK the only that have not yielded to Gro
bare drills and bursss tools although frequent denionstra
tior have been made upon the Experience Is dear
.ehc and many who trust sheeron safes VIII nnd u so
ante profit full assortment OF LILIES sAts
and BANK sale AZ the depot OF The WORLDS safe Co.,
No ll9 PtaTlst, hAnoversquare. j. q MONKS Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-25

LECTURE PosTPosED.-In consequence OF the ex-
trenely unavorabe state of the weather last evening"
The lecture of Bishop Hopkins before the New-York
Young Mems Christian Association, on the " True
Administration of the Law in the Naturalization OF
Foreigners" was deferred until Wednesday, the
18th Of December next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-25
GREAT BRITAIN.
ARRIVAL OF SMITH O'BRIEN.

Among the passengers between NJ alta and Gibraltar
by The Gambia which has just arrived home with the
Indian mail was Mr.. Smith OBrien, returned fr ON
TRANSPORTATION. He arrived from Australia via Madras
He was first class passenger on board the Gambia,
and ntered into familiar conversation with those on
board on every topic except politics He looked care
worn. He was obliged TO leave the Gambia at Gibral-
tar as he is prohibited by the terms of his pardon
from visiting the united kingdom. II was believed
that he purposed visiting some part OF Italy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-25

AxIABLE.-One of the City papers, most constant
in abusing others for what it calls too free comments
upon cases before the Courts, thus judges the man
just arrested for spelling dresses by throwing ytriol
upon them
Gray since bis arrest. has beon acting the part Of
eled fool and crazy man. No one can extract
from him any motive for his internal yiainy. He is
understood, however, to have sense enough, when
sense has been useful TO him, or, II he has not, the
State Prison for life is the safest place for him."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-25
TAdvertiseuent
LIFE. SIZE PHOTOGRAPHs.-The attention OF

The publc called TO style of DAGVERREoTtPEs on
paper tien all Sizes the sze far surpassios Ia depth
OF tone AID brianey the finished painting on canvass
The smaller resembling the most delicate Mialtnre on
Ivory As to aud durability they are unsurpassed re
ct eneses of any size can be made by tue process rom
Dssueueot, pes Taken only by J GUssEY T. u FktStn
cKs No IS Rue base du Rampant Psis $40 Broadway Nf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-25
CITY ITEMS.

We had heavy storm of rain yesterday, lasting
all the afternoon and evening. The amount OF water
was very grest and the streets pretty thorough
ly cleansed thereby.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-25
:. Advertised ent.

PERTAINS TROUPE are to give great enter
tspment rHIs EVENING, comprising the Railroad Gsllop,
HupsaYiap Buresque, festival Gathering Pntomime &c,
oil u which orsnal and only attempted by this Troupe
The Dollar Tct going with rush now a they admit
four persons each to the Opera House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-25
CnrRr CALENDAR.

SUPERIOR Court -MoDday-Nos 7sl, $50 osl,
2o l2s s57 I0ll IO24 tl:l 257 Tj, lilo, us, ISL
1872 se8 25s OH LII 2ol 10 l2i, LIS lss to LIZ.
], 224 TO ,229, 1872 S7 10, 2o7.
s7s 95s $751; IA 6s7 $780, 49, S2, 102o, O2 Oh lo2i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-25

MosrROsE, Pa Nov II, 1854
u.,r, st.srn, MARY. n Nos IA and ii5 Wsterst Y
GENTLEMEN: Our town was visited with a
revere ERE last night which consumed twenty buildings,
The Ere CONNIE neat door store which was ounsd
toseher with nearly all stock Your SAFE, Rchs iqi'
proved Patent which CONTAINED our valuable BOOKS
~ bENrLY L READ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-25

ESCAPE OF PRisoSER-Jaek simpson, noto-
,;ou. bur,lar escaped Yesterday in Centre 81 from police
IAN who him the Court Of Sessions He man.
shelter In some thefdsn the vicinity The Ocer having
ether prisoners his charge the time was unable to pursue
IN. fusye Several prisoners have escaped In this way dur
in he past wear this the sixth time this fellow has got
"a by ,lnlsr method The Police the lookout tor
him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-25
Tnesday erening. two mem en.

SHorLIrrrRs.-On Tuesday evening two men en-
tered the jewery of Freek Rl,teh No 81! Canast
OF buyins watch and eistpn some were
shown The ben the rascs grabbed sod wseh worth
$40 and ran of with H. making sood his esesge Tas other
was and banded TO Officer Doset Of
the Fifth Ward He locked up by Justice Osborne, under
the Of : p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-25

WEDDING CARDS. An assortment OF ENbh
DELI ELEGANTLY engraved EDpNG CsRDs, ENVELoPEs NC
be sppesn or sept BY post to any par o. the
conntry EyERpsLL, No. S2 Broadway, cor. Duane st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-25
fAdvertieme
GAS! GAS GAS FIxT

GAS GAS !-GAS FIXTURES Oi new ucsisnS aiiu
un.urps,ed workmanship will be found At the great manuac-
tu-ns DEPOT of ARCHER WARsER Co No. 376 Broadway;
also new portable Gas Apparatus fox country residences
churches or factories.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-25
Advertise !
ISAAC T.. TATE'S
IAdyertisement.l

PaNsvs CoRRiUn Doors and SHoEs, for tender feet
No. 4se Brosdesy, cor Of BfOomest, New-fork-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-25
rvr-Mrs Smith. and her child

CANPHEYE AccIDLEr.--Mrs. Smith, and her chill
four year, old residing No Pachin place. were 'evere
burned on THURSDAY night by the upsens OF acsmphen
lamp by child hssns paed the tsblecoth OF tn
table upon which the lamp standing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-25
the election. The accused were arrested, and gave
hail 10 angweY.

DESPERATE Hover TnIKvrs.-Yesterday afternoon
two young thieves detected in the house OF Mr..
Joseph weiner, No. IL Stuy sesaDtst., with about
soo worth Of wearing apparel tied up ready to carry
of. Mr.. wener attempted to arrest them, but they
Tough. desperately and one of them escaped through
the front door, The other got finger of Mr. WIS
between his teeth and nearly bit it of. He was,
however, finally conquered and handed to the custody
of Policeman Crufeet who took him before Justice
Wood. He was committed 10 prison under the name
of VIM. Jones.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-25
Advertisement.
or and Number Plates Wedding. Visiting


and address Cards engraved and printed In superior style
Ai.o Shutter Knobs Piano and Pew Number Plates &c
WILLIAM A. BAILEY, No. 5o2 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-25

dence, in this City. His age was about 40 years.
During the Mayoralty of Mr.. Woodruff, Mr.. Fsirman
acted as his Clerk. He was for time connected with
The Trse Sun, and afterward assisted in editing
work intended for the guidance of immigrants arriv
ing here, which was never published. He also pur-
chased, and for year conducted, The Daily Netc-
Yorker, paper started by Mr. c. d. Stuart.
TEACHERS AssocIATIoy.-This Society holds its
regular monthly meeting this evening, at u O'Clock,
in the Hall Of the Board Of Education. An address
is expected from Jas. n. McElligott. TIE following
subject will also be discussed THE best method Of
securing proper Phys steal Exercise in our Schools
bearing in mind the limited space for playground"
The subject is one well worthy of the attention OF all
teachers and school officers.
Among the passengers by the Hermann yesterday,
We notice Mr.. C. G.. Greene, of the American banking
house of Greene g. Co Paris
ALLEGED PosT-OFFIcL RoBBERY-Jsmes Fitzgb-
bons, nightclerk and porter in the Post-Ofice, was
arrested on a warrant issued on Thursday afternoon
by Commissioner Stilwell on the following affidavit
james Holbrook, being duly sworn, says that Jas.
Fzgibbons clerk in tie New-York Post. Office,
did, about A. NJ. Of this day, at said PostO Office fe
loniousY steal ard carry away two certain letters
bch came into said Post. Office Through the Y. ).
Mail, and contained bank notes 10 the nominal
amount of about $780,
The Commissioner ordered the prisoner to be held
to bail in the sum of $4,000, which he was no. able
to give and be was committed to prison 10 wait an
examination.
The accused ia about 40 years Of age and has been
employed at the Post Office il is said about eighteen
months He resided al South Brooklyn, and has
wife and three children.
Various sums of money, it is said, have recently
been missing that were Known to have been placed
in the mails and suspicion excited thai the thefts
we're perpetrsted during the nght-assOrtiOg, and
watch was kept Fi'zgbbOns, it is alleged was seen
to drop letter he stood at the table, unob:eryed
by those about him, on the floor, and then dropped
his handkerchief as il accidentally, and took them
together and put them in his pocket. Another letter
be covered over with paper he appeared to have
been reading, and also took those up together.
lie left the office aboa, in the morning, being
closely watched in the meantime; and after he had
got into the street he was arrested by Mr. Holbrook
lPost-Oflice Agent aud Mr.. Brown, superintendent
Of night clerks and two letters found on him-one
directed e. D. Culver, WIli.msburgh," and the
other" Jones, Bridgeport Conn. the one contain
ing 1904 and the other s3ll in bank bills.
Tnere will be an examination on Monday.
Ixntcrrn Fou Trpyr The Cyand Iurv bava in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-25

ISDreTED FOR LIBrL.-fhe Grand Jury have in
dieted Geo. Cooper AID Jas. B. Taylor for alleged
libel on tie character Of james Barker, Esq, re-
Gently candidate for he Office Of Mayor Of this
City. TIE libel VA contained in an AFFIDAVIT psb-
loi in one Of the daily paper. day or two before
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-25

Among the passengers by the Hermann, yesterday,
notice Mr.. C. G.. Greene, of the American banking
house of Greene g. Co, Paris.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-14
Magnificent Paintings.

Our readers who are fond OF the beautiful
Will have an opportunity of witnessing splen.
did Panoramic view OF The "Triumphs Of
King Alcohol, Errors of Fashionable Educa-
ton, and Wrongs of Women" al Marsh &
Lockwood's Hal, on Thursday (this) Evening.
These Paintings are spoken ofin the highest
praise by the Press and delighted crowds have
visile them for evenings in succession wher-
ever exhibited. Such an opportunity to OBJ
to in the worth of rs cents, the price of admis-
sion, is seldom presented, and We hope all our
readers will go and see for themselves. There
are twenty scenes-The first represents King
Alchohol riding in triumph over his PROSTATE
victims-m his train. Went, the Monster
Deli'um Tnmens, and Death-the "Nice
Young Man"-the Widow-the Wrs.ched
Mother-the Hard Drinker and Deaths Vic
tins. Doors open at 81 o'clock. Panorama
commences moving at precisely seven. No
pGstment should the weather prove Indictment.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-14
pestru ctiye Fire At Akron.

On Friday morning a whole square OIL. Blu i'd
ings was destroyed by fire at Akron. The
principle losers were Walkers store and goods
total loss between 9 1000 and IS, 0OO-insured
$4,000. Peterson & Weimore. stoves and
tinware, $500 insurance each on stock aud
building. Christy & Co., leather dealers, loss
$3,00O-covered by insurance. Cook 4 Rus
sell grocers, loss 50, 900 = insured $780,
Knights boot and shoe store, loss $4,000 COW
cred by insurance. Sumner Paidee. clo-
thing, loss moi known-insured $4,000. Sun
dry other smaller establishments. Total loss
over 500, 00O. ts
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-14
Change Of Time.

BY reference to our advertising columns, our
readers will learn that q change of Time has
been made on the Eaton & Hamilton Railroad.
So far as our judgment extends I'VE like the
new arrangement much. While on the sub
ject Of railroads, we would just remark that
our road is doing an immense Freight business,
and a largely increased traveller patronage
The time made,is on an average fully equal TO
the best roads in the country. The conduc.
tors, WNDusEN, WAsHBuRN and GARDNER.
gentlemen who have no superiors in their
business and are deSelvedly popular with the
travelling public. The Superintendent d. M.
MoRRow, Esq. is one OF the most efficient in
the Stale and is ever where the interests OF the
road demand his attention. Our opinion is
that our road is second 70 none in manage
ment or business, length taken into considera.
tion.