davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-06
Proceedings of the City Council.
MONDAY EVENING, july 90, 1885

MONDAY EVENING, July 80, 1855.
Counsel met pursuant TO adjournment. Present,
Mayor Hopkins and Councilmen Steele, scanl-
lin. Stephens, Elliott, Hedderich, Kron, Kratz
Pushee and Hannel. u
Minutes of last meeting read and approved,
with an amendment Of order relative to the City
plank wharf ordinances.
Orlerd the following persons be allowed the
sum set opposite their resi- ective names, for work
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-06
TELEGRAPHIC!
TENNE SsEE ELECTION.
NASHVILLE. Aug. 4, a

NASHVILLE, Aug. 4, a P NJ.
In So counties, being three7ffths of the
aggregate vote of the State, the result To as
follows: >, r..
Johnson gains 2.s25 in 10 coantlesa
Gentry gains 45s in 90 other counties.
Nett gain for Gentry over last vote for
Governor, 528.
Johnson is believed to be elected.
For CoNGRass. >,,
In the LIST district, Rivers. the American
candidate, is elected by 700 majority.
In the Hermitage district, Zollicofer is
elected by an overwhelming majority.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-06
J., HIOFFITT,S
PATENT GRAIN SEPARATOR!
EIGHT HORSE SEPARATOR


HAVE greatly extended arrangem nts for the
A. -fasture OF improved Machine, which has be en-
ded the arst premium at the wogLD's ExH ION
where it has been exhibited in United
By practical with the
points Many valuable improvements have been ma BY
during the lsstyear md have hestaton in
ing my msOhin es superior to in use.
FORD's CLOvER HlLI.EH.
The Four Horse separator is de ign Particularly
Farmers fhsy thrssh sudcsan the grain
IN 4lso preparing large number Of A. 3 Crawford's
Improved Glover Hqllsrs patsntsd 1854 which greatly
hssd in other respects bung and cleaning in the most
spsedy perfect They will
perysoa ofhs Pstensse who has located
VII BARNA kD. Agent.
LOUAING Ga SSEs.
all tine: RsspaSsd 70 fnIaiss LOOKING Sia.sS n
Plates Picture Frames. stci also ella Frames Picture
Frames aRd gsa~ral assortment Of Picurss and Oil Paint
inss o whossAs az Fetsii At the lowest prices
nhs aAS No awsst Fe-rth strsss. oineinnati. o..
NOT ALLs
w ali shs Isssn Dry eeods, bdiinsss II iowa New.
hono.s bs.psd SpeS hin sssS entitled nas
respectfully dep the AID sdhtHs It 70 Be the
Ssssrson - il may rssch ears q whs would
a. put down having town from the
very tsos ssss one nan ans snail naa Soss al y
an We you viii speak be does hS share ofs
hsshars but please dOa hsdos al the busiasss
On Bush shellsd Corn. 50 bush ocru Meal
y = s-'-''' =. COOKS Family eroe.1y.
- COW FEED.
Saisss s ssas y III T.w'G s. 7foRsssS11 .
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-06
NEW YORK BkKERYi

SECOND NONE Al MOUHTAINSi
On First street opposite the Post Office.
pointed R bakery oGd 5s.Ise:sallI sRsos1os;
cakes crackers hot rolls. dOsnuts either
supplied otan desired with everything the
oven at the shoItess notice
proprietor viii seyos; HI; personal exclusive
be surpassed by aDy o2e yzl o. GAUNT
JUST R &CEIVEn,
or between Ss8ssSs Ire
most Rev Archbishop of New York,
augi sARL LISTERS Bookstore
IsKGIaLE-A COW with .xpuPssAts s,5 ,.ls lsy.-
Is Tsosivss E. Esiioas. and Tor sale Hbo Is
Or 3, sgs''ii at greatly ssdaesa Pri's' " - vIcrvpv
60 SACKS Flour-Ratisoaa Mills.
OO 800 bushels Braa; for saia SV ,;ss1r;;;. A
rHEAP LuafBgR. $1,000 feet Hsnlecl joisss. and
- santlins ssis At 81 Agaarsd Cali OF lose
a S bar JOAN St r GLGvERs
~ Startling property asS uEaa Win fsi
Vii proper sasa s.a q.
's ss.s SeE h9E E1EEal Adsls.r,.s..a
u -. WASH BOAR @.
"a DozEN-uaoss approved patterns for sale favor
-. a0.' i EsSo5fsSBsooK oHURoH1LL. v.,sr...
sssss: stiss III 5: :ais s:, ss. =. s'''
"a 90 A''' g &C. s. s.' i q: 90
r,o. =. ", %EI1F sD aRsgyr a a.s stgEsrzs1 :
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-06
!. HYDE's MARDLE YARD,

corr Err SECCNt AND VINE STREET. EVANSVILLE.
YGNHE undersigned you'd respectfully
Of Evansville and the put &c nerAlly he
purchased tho entrs stock of No.I Verm Marble
Humphreys and is fr prepared to ell all oriers for Monu
Tombs, Obssks Head and Foot Stones best
erkmansh the Material Those
suitable Monu their fends would DO
to give hi N call AL orderspromptly attended to.
oet24-0 j. HYDE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-06

4 = stNDRlES.
QL0oK TIN pig Lead. SHEET and Block Zinc Sheet snd
- Bar Copper and Copper Bottoms for sale by
~ SAMUEL ORR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-06

~ Prepared and sold wholesale and retsl ia Market
street st. Louis Mo and at 6e5 Broadway New York
where also all the popular patent edenes
Wholesale RETAIL favorable
can he b ught at any other house.
kg or sale at manufacturers prices by HALL OOK
sToODARD and all the principal druggists where.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-06

TUgspAY Evening July 3lst 1855.
Council met. Councilman Men'zer and Ro-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-06
sALUABaE Let FOR SALE.

ME Lot the corner of First and Cherry rs
- by $780, adj0ip the esdence Samuel Lister
for sale nale 1t is of
q be building lots the city and perfect title
Also, house and lot Cnsstru
idenceo Of Joseph Turnock for sale liberal
~ IaY 7 n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-06
a.. .. ~ OODsS
CELEBRATED
: aHATR ST0EATTVE.
HENRY GOODRICH.


WATERTowE. MASS. May 1 1854.
PRoF o. j. WOOD: Ailsw to ATTEST the virtues and
mago power of Hair stoatve Three months SINCE
being oxeeedngy grey purchased and
use two bottles and It tell in restoring
yer locks 70 their native color and the hair which he
tore dry and harsh and falling of became soft CLOS
sy and 1t ceased falling: the dsndru
.oslp lost all che dsgeeahle itching before
1 nos only look but feel young aeain.
respectfully. YOUR etc.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-06

CIDER MILLS.
TUST received and for sale of justly celebrated
u Hiekok Portable Cider Mills which without doubt
the best now in use. by YES GRANT CO.
DROWN DRILLING 10 bales Brown Drilling -eeeiv-
I'D ed this day and for sale by JAS. Low co
y27-dAw 4IS Main &C Louisville. Ky.
BUTTER AND CHEESE
CHOICE fresh Table Butter-50 lbs.
just received at 4. BACON CO.'S.
ylS Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-06

C a S.H Gu STO M Err S
fAN he supplied the price, with Hemioek
~ and-Oak Foe Leather Patent French and American
Cali Skns French Glazed and Boot Morocco Sheer
ings. lBindings. etc.
sl Sycamore street. between Water and First
vile Ind myl J. FLEMING.
SEWING SILK.
So CASES black Sewing silk this by
50 JAdES Low d. CO.
Jel4 Ala Main Louisville
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-06

which grade was approved and adopted.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-06

u ULu q 8uIIEiuEF~ y a "
7.8 & A. blh'd shir.-
ing & sheeting.... 7ale
Sd 10 do do l0aiG
Adams blue and or
ange prints. 8 as
Robson q Merimack
blue and orange
prints. ............ 8 as
Sprague & Aliens
madden prints. -. salO
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-06

IFY0U WANT MONEY.
a I'D hsvs.A No 1otss. on prcnpt nea. psyssis =
IA bank rot having months to masurs you eSS
50. then discoza:sasE ooPELAED's Exchange h.ak
nyt "a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-06

~ n tvAREMOVAL.
HAVE rtnoTed my once to the wArshouss formerly
cupied By Hill & Holiday. of ain street and
Canal The Canal Cole
sam place VI John FARRELL Citv Collector.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-06

BOOTS AND SHOES.
VHSHE Subscribers have hand = large supply Of
III Ladies Cater Boots,
do Maroeco and Kid Duskins.
do do do Poins iris,
do DO d, slippers
Misses Boots, Buskins and SlIppers,
Ckildrrn's do do
Gents fine ~ Boots snd Shoes,
Also a fne article OF Patent Leather Boots.
We closrg Spring Stock lew prices Call
carly they WIFI be HENDRICKS AZ Mc&EA,
y25 Fosters Block.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-06

R CHI VAfsGEIl k1S OE NALL PAPER!
Just REOEIvED
@SCHMITT STARE have just received at their Paper
- and phostery Store First between Main
large of the hsndso
we'll the lowest priced qualities of WALL PAPER
with Window Blind. Fire Boards all Of which
the sttention of the public asked and also
prices Roov papered in the neats STYLE aud work done
promptly. my4 3m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-06

= AN ORDINANCE.
FOR THE PROTECTION OF THE PLANK
WHARVES AND BRIDGES WITHIN THE
COsfR0RArE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF EV.
AESVfLLE. PASSED JULY 23D, 1885.
GEO shall hereafter be lawful any person to
- rideaead ordrve any horse. mule. other rid
ing draft animal. along any plank wharf
bridge within the corporate limits of the City of Evans
Vile. st any gait faster than walk
SEC: e. Any who shall violate ths foregoing
tion OF this Ordinances shall every such forfeit
and less than dollar than dollars
4! :. ,=JcHN S. HOPKINS, Mayor.
Attest: WELL. H. WALxER Clerk y25
REMOVAL
HfHE Undersigned bis Tailoring Establish
second street. opposite the Pres
terian Church in the ONCE wirhD DR.. Wood. where hs
uid be glad an his old customers and goody
Der Of newon and would be pleased 10 serve them with
anything in his line such Shirts
era eco madets order possible notice
Thank full for he uldmos solicit
contn Of the at the hands Of IL eral public.
y26 i. l.. NELMs.
POPLAR SHINGLES ;. ~ /,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-06

Rn Bush shsllsd Corn. 81 bush crn Meal.
y = Su'-''' oooK's Family Grocery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-06

5O0s dez 81 p Ct 81 forcash. ,.....,....I0
600s . doz do do do ....-...-.9
ZOOS . .doz do do do -<si.........s
The tower pricesab generally where two prices
arementoned, are forfu packages and the higher for
smallwholesale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23
NEW EXPEDITION INTO CENTRAL
AFRICA.
From The London Aheneum.

The limits of the great unexpored regions of Africa
NAV be roughly indicated by the parallels of 1oo north
end south Of the Equator, and extending. from
Adamaua in the west to the Somani country in the
east This extensive region is Just touched by the
routes of South African explorers, Livingston and La
ceroa and by the Abyslnian travellers, by Barth
Oyerwee, vogel, and the Chadda Expedition in the
north The greatest inroad Into this unknown region
hes been made by travelling up the Bahr ell Abaid or
White River which and along which there has been
a continuous tide of explorers ever since 1885, when
the Egyptian Government dispatched an expedition
no this rver which was followed by several others of
lie came kind, ss we'll ss by Austrian Catholic Mis-
sionaIies, by many haders and Adventures The ex-
irtme points reached this river by any OF the trav
elers Law between - and 50 north latitude IL is from
Lake No that the new expedition is going to penetrate
20 tie wettward up the Bahr el Ghazal This exped-
ton is fitted out by and under the direction OF NJ.
Bum Rollet a Sandman, who for the last twenty
three years has been residing 10 hnanuIl, cnieny
engaged in mercantile pursuits. This gentleman has
alreAd ascended the Bahf ell Abiad several
times from Kahrfum rs far as 81 north latitude
of which explorations full account viii shortly
be published. As may be supposed, nj. Brun hoiiet
is Intimately acquainted with the countries OF the White
River its inhabitants and natural resources de has
been very successful in bis mercantile transactions,
particularly in ivory and gum so abundant IN enosc
countries the yearly export Of the former amounting
at present TO about 300 cwt. But he has reason 70
know that the country he now proposes to explore Is
much richer in that and other articles Of commerce.
This expedition will consist of six boats, manned by
about sixty men all we'll armed. NJ. Brun Roet is
strongly built and injured TO the climate, Of scientific
attaments and has been aided in his scientific outfit
ard preparations by the sarans of Paris and Turin.
The exI edition is entirely private one, and under
taken by bis own means, the French and Sandman
Governments having given him special Recommended
tons to the Paoha of Egypt. NJ. Brun Rollet is at
pre- se,t in Cairo aad will shortly start for Khartu
where bis final pref araoDs will be made for the ascent
of the Bahr ell ALiad and Bahr el Gbaza in the direc
ton Waday. 1t may be noticed that the latter river
has mostly been called keilak in late years but am
informed by NJ. Bun Rollet that the Arabs and the
black natives of countries do not know it under
that name, but principally by that of Bahr ell Ghaza,
sometimes hsselad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23

A few DAYS ago, as a farmer named Gleeson was
cutting turf Shanbally Bog near Borrisokane, he
dug up from depth of twelve spit lump of taow,
about seven pounds in weight. 1t quite hard and
had a yellowish tinge the outside, but on being
scrsped showed perfectly white interior. The por
ton Of the bog where found was very hard and
fIm
DR.. Gresser has discovered thing useful to all art
ist. few drops of spirits Of ether will he has found
when mixed with rancid oil, restore its freshness.
Prince Paul of Wurtemberg set out for his great
voyage the greatest he perhaps ever undertook yes
ierday afternoon at O'Clock. He left our city on
toa d of the steamer Nicholas for St Louis, whence
be intends proceeding with caravan over the plains
10 San Francisco. Thus be will see that city for the
fourth time. From San Francisco he will start for
China ard japan. The kindness Of his friends in
Nsslu gion Las provided the ilustrous traveller with
sufficient recommendations 10 enable him to penetrate
perhaps deeper into the mysteries Of these two coun-
Tries than any other iravele- before hun This voy-
sge will occupy him two years, after which he will
return TO Germany Id order 10 his relative, and
will side at bis castle near Struihgardt unless his
atiacl ent to New. Orleans should bring him back
here where be lived for than thirty years The
evening before the departure Of the Prince, large
number Of lis fends gave him brilliant serenade as
a proof of esteem, and were addressed by him with
marked feeling aid eloquenre.
New-Oriesns Bee, June Is
SIRIous CONFERENCE.-The Tuesday night last
between IL and ~ o'clock, Waterman discovered
fire issuiI from the warehouse on India wharf h.
or gng 10 NJ ssrs Reid & Soutter, and immediately
gave the alarm. As soon as possible the fire compa-
MICS with their apparatus were on the spot but the
w,rehouse being Of wood and filed up with hogshead
o. ooks il impossible to subdue the flames or pre-
vent them fion spreading to the piles Of slaves ON
either sice. About 10000 slaves consumed ont
of perhaps nj llion and half The yard, and the
fire ragged funoutly fer about twelve hoars The loss
oocssored by this catastrophe cannot fall much short
OF slI Geo, OF Which there only small portion in
sur.d. Tie fire doubt the act of some heart.
ices sndreekles ineendiary. N0r Va Her. june 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23
EPISCOPAL METHODISM.

forcible and brilliant lecture was deliyere' -
Thursday evening at Knickerbocker Hall, Egn'o-a.s
on the Anti America nism Of the Church Govern~''
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, by young -
teman who gave bis name as John Quincy 60
He said he should fret show what true Amercsns.
and then prove that Episcopal Methodsm direeu! IN
fic,swith it in every particular. He made 'oo''
cipsl points: IL, oaurtd
First, That the Law ynakers Of the Methodist ~
are not elected from by the people, out az not
appointed body who have vested in themss' 100
only the legislative bat also the judiciary ana
tive powers. ,o~er 70
Second That the 10y members have no P0"s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23

The Brussels journals state that an extraordinary
,ejde has lust taken plsce al Mons Madame b, a
respectable inhabant Of thai town threw herself into
ne River Tonile after having nrmiy tied to her wast
ltile Girl aged five belonging 10 the Founding Hoe
rhaI and whom abe had mos. carefully dressed and
crowned with roses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19
DEMOCRATIC MOYEMENTs


HALF SHELL CITY, COUNTY AND JUDICIARY CON-
vENTION.
This body met last night at St Johns Hall, John H.
Williams, of the First ward, in the chair, and William
Cotter, of the Ninth ward acting Secretary The
Convention crowded and stormy, and great interest
manifested 10 who would be the nominees The
lobby large, but the outsiders were rigidly ex
ciu6ed.
JOHN H. WILLIAMS, in taking the chair, urged union
and harmony, and hoped that good would charac
terize the deliberations OF the Convention
After some preliminary business, DAM f. SIcKLEs, Esq
OF the Third ward from the Committee of Twenty two
appointed ut the last meeting to recommend a city
county and judiciary ticket for the consideration of the
Convention, then made report, accompanied by ad
dress which was received at too late hour for publ
cation tC day
The committee before selecting the nominees pro-
pounded to following interrogatories to the candidates
ST. JoHs's HALL, New York, Oct D, 1856
SIR-The undersigned appointed committee be-
half Of the Democratic Republican Union Nominating Conven.
and to inquire whether the your concurrence
The aim and object Of cation, unite
ticket local. county candidates In presenting 10
the Of this city union county ticket the
ton has determined selecting the candidates entirely
from those already nominated at Tammany Hall and Suyve
In he declaration of principles promulgated by this organ
zaon as the basis Of the reunion Of the democratic party
We approve Of the Of non intervention by Congress
With the question q slavery in Territories well as the
zens tie osE the power 70 regulate heir own domestic
concerns subject only g the constitution Of the United States
viii reject and exclude ali such political tests in nominating
ofpo.sd Known The Maine Liquor Law,
and will exert our influence to effect its repeal at the earliest
The committee is instructed make reporton Wednesday
on i:yos
TO our chairman. y B. Hart, Esd, No q White street
CHARLES II. WHAl.EN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19
The tenants it seems were not insured.
AN OLD ELorrMEsr SCENE REL

AN OLD ELoPEMEST SCENE REENAcTED.-Our
reacers will recolIect the runaway Of named
George W. Boyd, who eloped from Washington county,
Pa, with Mrs Mountz and whom the husband followed
to this city She went home at that time, but Friday
track and arrested Boyd and Mrs. Mountz at Lebanon
Pa Thursday evening reached the city with both
the gentleman and lady in custody. They committed
TO ISL by Alderman Steel tor further hearing but on a-
tuday afternoon brought before Judge Mcclure
hGioosYu COL y NJ. Black appeared for the defendants
and asked TO have them discharged the grounds tnat
the magistrate did not intend to give them second
examination and had made arrangements TO send them
To Washington county, out Of the jurisdiction OF the
Court r. Bdde Roberts Prosecuting Attorney, opposed
the discharge but agreed TO allow them be released
BAIL and suggested u, 900 as the amount each. The
Court coinci m the suggestion and remanded the de-
PENDANTS to aa, until they could procure the requisite
Guilty The parties in the both married, Mrs
Mountz having grown up children and the prosecution
joint for adultery, the part of Mrs. Boyd and
Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING Pos, Oct. Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19
The CASE OF McCREA Our readers will rcmcm

Der that McCrea charged with the murder OF Clarke dur
been imprisoned Mt eavenworth During the
sion the District Court at IeaveBworth Judge ecompe
presiding the evidence in McCreas laid before
the grand jury The jury into court for instructions
the case, but such instructions were refused them by
the judge Afterwards he delegated r. X Rees the Lead
or Of the mob that attacked Phillips 10 instruct hsm in
their duties Again, division forced them into
As they came In, the foreman of the jury staunch
A,chsop man. exclaimed: They can't agree three
for for murder, i've for manslaugh;e and
eleven against finding any BILL After this announcement
the judge without giving the jury further instructions
sent them back 10 their ROOM and caused other business
be brought before them majority Of the jury being
in favor ofnorng the bill against McCrea refused to act
upon any other business until his finally dis
poed therefore returned again and again court
without making any prcs<ntment After this free had
continued through several days. the judge adjourned the
court until the second Monday in November, leaving
McCrea still In prison. II said that this adjournment
Is not legal being authorized by statute and Ia in
fact dissolution Of cour-Dayon (0ao) Gatete, O1 H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19
FRLDAY-FYYE O'CLOCK, H. M
TERRIBLE TASTROPHE.
+
CONFEDERATION IN STATE STREET.
Two Women and One Child Burned
to Death.
Another Woman and One Child Persisted
by Sufocation.
STILL ANOTHER WOMAN FATALLY BURNED.
&C., &C., &c.
FRIDAY-FYYE O'CLOCK, 4. M.
STILL ANOTHER WOMAN FATALLY BURNED.

AT two O'Clock this morning most calanitous fire took
place at No IL State street. causing the death of three
women and two children and fatally burning another
woman, who was conveyed to The New York Hos pital
appears that the fire originated in the kitchen un
der the stairs. The smoke and flames very soon spread
up the staircase, thereby preventing the escape Of the
| inmates down the stairways without burning.
The house is of four stories and was occuped by
fan lily each floor. The first floor was occupied by
! Mr.. Maconey, wife and child
Second floor occupied by Mr.. Henry Iubs, wife and
fur children.
Third floor, by Oliver D. yandenburg wife, two chill.
dren Mrs. Catharne Peacock fifty years Of age MRS.
Vandsnburg's mother) and Miss Mary Peacock, aged
nineteen years.
Fourth floor, by Mrs. Brown and nephew aged nine
years.
Attic, by Julia Recus, and German girl named Reca
both servants in the employ of Mr. Lubs.
Out of tire above the following victims of the con-
migration
Mrs. feacoct, aged so years.
Almcda vandenburg, aged years.
Reca, Mr.. Lub's servant girl.
These three persons found on the first landing
stairway, almost burned to cinder.
Mrs Brown, aged 20 years.
Mrs. Browns nephew aged abont years.
These two found in bed having apparently died
from sunocaton before the fire reached them
Miss Baker, who occupied garnet ROOM succeeded in
forcing her way down stairs through the smoke and
flames the first floor entry There she was extricated
by Mr. Peter Fritz. She terribly burnt The police
conveyed her forthwith to the New York Hospital 1t
stated by the physician that she could not survive
the injuries
The loss of property appears have been nconsidera
ble as the flames assembled the staircase passing up
the roof
The tenants 1t seems not insured.