davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-29
AUSTRALIA.
PyOn TIE Paaa NO s;ar and Herald.

From The Paaama s;ar and Herald 4,
To the kindness of AIR. Hal, passenger rom tns
Soush we are indebted for Melbourne papers to Oc'.
IL bong one month latsg than our last advices
In the Colony of Victoria the elections appear 70 On
yro.s tue public attention and The Melbourne Leader
ACCUSES the Governn emit OF using undue lahaence 10
pecurs the rvtarn of il supporters
Sir Richard D DOnneu, Governor OF South Austrane'
vi.ited the Ovens on q tour up the Murray. hn Eh-
ceIency's object in thus making journey OF heaiy
O pss from bis own capital Is said to be TO OBTAIN
personal with matters relating 10 the new
trade up between Adelaide ana those uiscS
of Victoria and Now. South Wales watered oy tne m
raw 40 AZ to enable Dim 70 form an op'hi1n on ques-
cns ,eleye To int rcOonia sriffs la aspeecn III soe
by Sir Richard he expressed hope toat II mlsnt oe
found possbie 20 assuate the tariffs oil Nictona anu
South Austr ALA but IN oi SohncIns .ei
ss, he despaired Of that result until genera con
Ss,.top o the Australian Colonies hsd been enec cd
Tho adelaide Chamber Of Commerce has e4Presseo
s CONCURRENCE Ia the views Of the Melbourne Cnaoei
IA 10 tbe assimilation Of the tariffs Of the ivy
A submarine cable 70 connect Nlctorla anu snSa
Il also spoken Of. The COMMERCIAL community ~ 49, 49,
South W sIos aud Tasmania have also expressive 'NeNS
pelyes in favor Of aszimilntod IsIins. - h.u,
DR. Thompson late Mayor oil Geeiong, nas 81 S,oa
hsId % hail on criminal information f1r Libel, nleo
sssinst him by Mr.. j. K Bailey, editor OF me W
Dsies from Sydney are to the 18th Octoeet INC
Cowper Cabinet had resigned, and new A0min~u"
Ton bad been formed by Mr. Parker as iohows; M
Parker. Premier; Manning, Attorney 5enelAi ~.
vail. Solicitor General; Donaldson, fnsnSs, LAY,
Pubic Works, Thompson, ViovPresident E.ecu.ve
Council II anything II 10 OF more oon'o'' "'''
sAusoser than the isto Donaldson Ministry.
Adelaide papers Of the 4th Oot. sts'e 'ns' INV WV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-29
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS

Our 6,es Of TIE Pacific Commercial Advertiser and
PGyscsisn are TO NovS s:
SHIPpISG NEws-FIom The Advertiser extra, Oct.
18th, we clip the following:
Loss of the Agate-By the report brought by the
LihohO this morning, there every reason to doubt
the account Of the loss Of the Agate. Tue natives on
board the Liholiho from the New England, and who,
said, belonged 10 the Agate turn out to be- from
the Forward, and the rumor seems to have sprung
from this foundation. The only reliable Intelligence
received is from the Captain Of the Phel who saw the
Agate on the Path Jay, in st. Lawrence Bay. AL
he knowledge we are able TO gain from every avail
able source shows that tbs Forward and Agate have
been ocnfunded.
Schooner Pfel left the Arctic Sept 5, and reports
having seen no whale chip further north than Bherng
Sea Spoke no vessels bat schooner Victoria of this
pot, which had taken NO oil up " date of leaving.
The Victoria would not leave the ground TIL October.
Tho bark Mercury, Hay den, on the 18th May, sus-
tanned considerable loss IN typhoon near the ona
Llsnds losing two boats, main rail- stancheons but
warks and plank shear and is now undergoing repairs
In this port
Capt Trip furnished u with the following report,
which tue atest most favorable account have
Been from the Oohotsk feet, spoken and heard from
rom Aug 20 to Scot. 4:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-29

by q private letter received from most reliable
source in CaIthSgens by the last mail, we have re-
ceived the following int. Dgeace respecting the prog
Of the British blockade &c. The letter If dated
Csrtbsgena, Nov. %, 1856, and reads as follow:
1.-The British difficulty Is still pending, and the
blockade Of all the New. Gran adam ports win com
and the British Minister may probably leave Bogo,a
and come down to the coast a. the blockade
commence.
"1le Bogota pspen are furious. against Mr.. Bowlin,
the Ubt.d States Government and people, on account
Of Mr. b 3 letter to ST. Pombo IL is certainly very
sirop ely written document but it contains only facts,
AID they ought not TO be ossgre.able HIS dspatch
"a st,led I Brother JOnAthans kck'-cos de krrsa"o
Jonathan. The temper displayed generally by the
ueople Of the interior On the subject differences
induces the belief that they are not likely to have an
aluicable solution.
The free port Of Carthagens hiss done us no Iod,
We have no influx OF capitalists nor importation Of
ne .hssd,.s wa had there are no customers.
MONEY 10 very scaIce."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-29

.,.f ae Rev. Joho L. aud Fanny Yer M.st ...a I,
go moa,h. b.iss the t3r,h daughter snstoSsd By
49, bs 2st Ad.isds the nd Emily on tho s,ss
aST,suy on the 18th nst
zee Sro,Sss ., M.. Louise Gave. y, '..nd' Nv
In,Sls" ss-d % ye.rs
rs'is. orenso At his fathers residence Nov 2, sl.
psk.snedy, the younees, sop Of Jane. add Ma, g..
tssrsrly q Berrisn Coui ~, Michigan ax-d ~ y..,.
$1,000 days. The decreased carried OF b, aya.ess
psse,,oa- This 10 Tho third tune the family bsys Sss
~ mourn within the lsst two yeas from the "A n. di
.ts; John Kennedy died June IS 1850 aged 10 years
ii,ssf;issn.hs
CaTdf TO San Francisco, OF consum ytion Ch,yis.
go "a ofhcer native OF England, ssed 2s yesu.
~, n New. York, aged sc years. "
bss atA Nov 81 AlAoeds. Robert Lnzee late of Ohis
", isls.. s. l.. OF H. Bragg OF consumption, aged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-29

On Thursday evening, Capt Harvey and the officers
board that ecpsed every thing of the hind have yet
Seen in Honolulu. The elegance of the grand pavilion
of fsRs with aloha in y circular transparency, EN-
bowerea in grlands, and the madonna hags OF many
nations; the great space appropriated for the dancers
he long and elegantly arranged supper taoie-such
supper as ono might pay to look at the genuine hosp
tslfy; the sprgbty music everything united 70 make
The occasion one NOT son to be fotgot Prince Name
haneha the Representatives, of France, England and
America the captain aud otlcS.s Qf tue Embusc 1de,
and brilliant company, too numerous 70 mentlon,
were present. AID tue moon vas not far from palins
her Intellectual fire. before the god OF day, when the
last Of the guests departed.
person named Hyde lectured at the Bethel Chapel
On the 2Oth inst, on Morm0hsn. 1t appears the leo
turer had once been believer that religion bat had
kft the fold Of the Ssnu and Is engaged in ex-
posing the fallaoies of ther doctrines.
Anson q. Chandler has been acknowledged, by order
of his Majesty Consul Of the United States for the
Dor. Of Lah&ina.
Their Maesties arrived at Lahana on the 10th inst,
and on Tuesday last process ded to Lanai whence they
returned in time to attend ball given In their honor
on boad of the clipper ship Cfysai Palace command
ed by Captain Summons. Yesterday or " day they
were to proceed TO Molokai, and after staying ere
dsy or two they intended 70 embark Tor the iast time
and return to Honolulu after tour 30 pleasant thas
has b.en xended be-, ond the time originality inteaded
We hear from all qua ters Vt the Queeas Popuiarty'
her gentle bearing has won ali heats. EyerJ Vaue!,
nook and corner 10 which she has been carried declares
thath presence became 1t, and fof the inoneht
q sunshine In The shady place. ltoyneoien.
During the first seven days in November, 1897 ak
whseas arrived at Honolulu, having On board an az
xregnte of 94 barrels OIL or average OF GU ba
rek each. During The tIst seven days OF the same
month"; in the present ysN, fifteen wnalers have ar.
rived, having board Ia 245 barrels ~nae GU or On
.versge of S49 each, and 2oo 600 ID BONE keckonea
nj the home prices last quoted, viz 70 cents per gailon
for OIL and 6O per ID for bone, the seasons catch
of these fifteen ships amounts 10 nearly nan Inuion
Of dollars. 3, far sOgood.
For the past two or three days the welcome trade
wind has been blowing, and may look for the arm
val Of feet Of whalers during the coming week. Inc
clipper Syren Queen reports speaking large hunhoSr
Of ships bopno for Honolulu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-29

T. Mor-- Lou s,ns has accepted The appointment Of
SPECIAL Commissioner to Bogots sore time sin t,a-
ctr.d him by tie President VI The United State TO SCI
ne We ensnDe difefences between the s.e Go.eri-
msDts growing out OF the OF the l5te Of OIL
last Mr. Morse 10 eIpeced ~ come cut o. thu Hi
nois and sbouS be arrive in time viii probably pro-
coed on the nigste Wabash to Carthagena-
Mr.. Morse viii cooperate with present worthy
resdenI ALi-te. Al Bogc'a the Hon. j. B. Bosln, in
the Hju-trett Of these difficulties. IPsnsua S'ar.
HE following ID q hst of tie officers Of the Uaieed
States .loop oir.r S. Mays, nov lying IN the ha-bor
Of Pspsms, who came out in he Wabash to relieve
ccqa1ssf, Carl. p.vi: rsq,.o.aa' B. H: wsp..,
f.s':. =. { s;;ss.d.t 49, sis:ssS:a !. s.ts
ssss. . [ Eia:i s.nS.i:f Il. r. f-i1i,aii fsrsf.
He snnusiton, rore. and crew rhiss h: wabash
brought for The ST. Mays AL vas transported to its
destination in good order 90 Wednesday, the 18th.
Ihs experiment Of relieving and supplying q Of
war tie Isthnus has resulted successfully tina;
~e pr.sCme the plan viii be permanently adopted.
The Hon. !. f. Morse visited the Wabash Wed
pesdsy last and WA received with Q salute Of thir
teen guns.
The community Of the Isthmus is, of course, sI-
trsmely socitoas respecting the arrangement no~ %
the talq, between the United a;es and Nevrsn sda
AID the snIiety 10 inseassd BY the utter lack Of
the preseI &C Of the United Stues Envoy hiss failed to
furnish the curious and interested. In spite of the IN
certainty Of future, and tie ignorance in which
are envelOped, feeling of confidence in the result
pervsdss the foreign community.
The very heavy rains with which the line Of the
Panama Railroad has been visited during the psst fort
Lisat have oone Iess damage than to have been
Anticipated; ana the vigilance and energetic prompt.
tude Of b. employees Of the Railroad Company uader
TIE devoted direction OF Messr Cen'er and Turner
have readily removed such effects as havs resulted
from the unprecedented and almost eoastsnt rains
We have TO expect but few more showers to complete
the RAINY season. lAspinwaIl Courier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-29
DEPARTURE OF THE ST. MARYs OFFICERS
AND CREW

Yesterday evening an entertainment was given BY
large number Of the FORE ign residents Of Paaams to
Commander T. Bailey and the officers OF the Uni ed
stAtes sloop-Ot var St Mays IN order to express the
kiI and friendly feeling entertained for these gentle
men during their stay in this port.
WergIet that We haye not time to notice the pro.
bour at which the patty met, but We shall await our
selves Of Il opportunity to do 30 more fully IN our
ne1t ietue.
As the Wabash is now in Aspinwan with a relief for
the St Mays, we pie.ume the present officers sn !
crew Of the latter vessel will leave Panama en- route
for the United States, in the course OF few days.
We had almost got TO look upon Commander Bailey
and bis ofceis, after go long soourn among US,
permanent and very mpe rtaa part of society, and
their departure will be regretted by all with
whom they had formed an acquaintance here.
We believe we are safe in saying that, during
an eight months stay in our hsrbor, there has
not been q tiDge act committed BY any one
connected with the ST. Marys deserving Of tine slightest
cen.ure but that the contrary their inv arisble
good conduct merits the highest APPRECIATION of the
community; and we are sure no body of men have
left Panama more deserving Of our good wishes
than Commander Bailey, his officers and men.
Star
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-29
LIFE OF THE COMMON ADVENTURES IN
NICARAGUA.
swINDLiNG OUT OF PAN-HORRlBLE LIVE Al
rur cp ANADAN HOSPITAL.
THE GRANApAN HOSPITAL,
From The Saa fyaaei'cO Bs!lsfis.

From The Saa f,aAsiscO Bsliefis.
The following account Of adventures In Nicaragua
and in Nicaraguan hospital, was taken down oy US
last evening, from the hps Of young man who s' T
fom that hapless country by the oierra 'erata'
srator Ia NOT much more tnan skeleton pale, weak
,na broke down HIS arms and legs are worn 70 mere
akin and bones, and his ~hoe appearance tnat "
man Who has been wasted by famine or sickness 10
mere shadow. From his manners and irahkness, aau
the evident care which he took IN ststog tne an au
NO more than the truth, disposed 70 nac9
oonfdence in hi, statements. lie has unaouoeuy e
ered ali that he relates He hopes BY TINS "e.Soa -,
the truth will be of any avail to let persons VINO leo
Gsnosed to go TO Nicaragua know some hing OF whM
thew may expect to safer: He soknowledsss nanh.d
thai be deserted and glad only thar he nag ssospea
live and may be the means Of keeping otoe" isf
from The dreediu expererc which he has undergone.
near friend, who now lying ievered and vsIy sS.
q, the hospital the narrator wishes to have released
and NOT Wishing TO have his name made public before
be succeeds that might prevsnt the soOSapnm'n'
U 10 ca Jeff San FrADcisoo June ~ tSs6, -
the S,ers Nevada md arrived q San Juan "a Sur On
he uosisg Of The iA JLy. Thss vses 0A'FN''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-29
NICARAGUA.

The following articles from Costa Rican journals
give the Central American view of the recent proceed
ings Of aker of which have heretofore given the
flhbuster version
From TIE (Co.t. Rio.) W.skiy Album, Nov. -.
By the counter OF yesterday, We have dates from
Rvae " the 2Uth, and from Mssdya 10 the 18TH
fierce conflict was going on at the latter plsoe,
which had already lasted since the 18TH Walker with
bic accustomed CELEBRITY Of movement, finding DO could
Lot disodge Gtn. Canas FROM his position at Sac Juao
reembsrked for Virgin Bay on the l4th, and attacked
Masaya ON the 18th with such vigOr that he effected
lCdsn in The town, and burnt tAe church Of San
Sebastian and some houses.
On the 10TH the battle recommended and the allies
having surrounded his position, cut of and captured
all bis bog gaa e mules aud horses and two guns Tns
II would sesn has brought hun to state Of siege IN
part of Masaya, and $40 Guatemalan troops were
momentarily expected from Managus to cut OF his
retreat, who had slept there on the iIth -,
The battle was It'll raging on the 18th, without any
decided advantage being obtained, but Gen. Belloso
writes in confoent about his success, and hopes
" be in possession of Granac on the 10Th.
Gen. Csnas was stll in Rivss, with the division
under Gen. Oceres in all 500 strong and expected to
attack the flipusten who remained In Virgin Bay on
the 2lst
om that place. who were engaged In the acaon OF the
18th lear San Juan. They report sone TT y more TO
be their way their i'll success had dispired then
aud they are more apprehensive Of Nicafasuan ven
gesnce than Costa Rican Ill treatment
Walkers luss on the 18th was Ia Killed and ~
wounded Everything appears 10 be going on prosper
ou,Iy and We anticipate good news by next naii.
Tie operations of Walker already begin to wear
de.perste aspect. He Is evidently seeking decisive
engagement, and the heavy reenioroements he 70
ceivTg every fortnight enable him 10 MAKE iisn' VI
losses. A, .
The Costa Rica forces soon expected to be In the
field comman 1ed by General Don jose Joaquin MORA
or the Pfesident in person.
The Bolt,n Ofcsal OF same date thus announces the
latest intenige nee from the seat Of war:
Gen Canas writes frUm kivas on the 10Th NOV; IN
the action Of tho l2tD Walker had "a killed and ~
wounded: Don Manuel Cxrdenes has been named Ere,
feet of kivss; Gen. Jeres and bis division continued
under the O, deus Of Gen. CaDas Walker awaiting MIN
- n Of the advantages which the steamers give hun,
left Virgin Bay the l4h, and attacked Gen. Beoso
on the 18th at Masay destroying the cnurcn OF Dan
Sebastian which incensed the natives very nuch.
ON the 10th w alker loet all hu baggage mules ana
two caIDons, and suffered considerable loss aMons us
men. On the 18th the fighting continued; wv IN sn
were in Masa,a under Gen. BE- oso; they nad suffered
but few loses. and had inflicted consdefso'e Oh
the enemy. T. u.,.rr.
and the next day attacked Walkers rear guard va
the yOth il W a expected Granada would be taken and
the transit ROAD fall into the hands OF the siies'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-29

cured fr a. 100, a. tcrsw., PAX Insurance Conpa-
~. $sle; North River Insurance Company, 81, o5oI
Pacific ILsIIance Company. tl.75o. The beading Is
damaged to the am INT OF $50. Insured for 900 "a
the J,iftrsoo Insurance. Company.
FIRE IN East rwEsrr-FIRsr srRkkr.
About p o clock on SATURDAY morning fire WAS dis
covered in box Of sardust IN the grocery store No.
IA East Twenty-frst street II vM caused BY .
lighted cigar being thrown int) the box. But htsie
damage was done
vIRs ~ THIRD Avxyrr.
Las, night shorty after O'Clock frs vss discsv-
cred IN the stables attached to the Four-Mle
House." in Third avenue, near Fray-seveuth street.
ard before the flames could be subdued damage TO the
smeunt OF $500 or 500 sustained. No insurance
TIE aables were owned BY Roger Dolan, and occu-
psd By John KipsLey, contractor. Tue horses. bar
ness and wagons saved. Had the FIRE occurred
at later hour OF the night the tavern would doubtless
have been destroyed. The origin Of the FIRE has not
yet been ssc. rtained.
THE LArE yIsx IN WILLIAM STREET.
The late FIRE IN North Wi ham street by which Mr..
Ssmervilles book bDdery and large printing estab
Eshmeni was destroyed seems TO have been more ser-
ous than vas at frst supposed Messrs. Derby jack
con, Leayiit s. Allen, Z. DUNCAN s. Brother. 7. n.
Stanford, Martin s.. johnson, Miller Orion s. Nali-
gan ard other prominent book Publishers, were seri-
Gus lossp.
hessrs. Derby 4 Jackson sustained about SIC, 900
loss on which there insurance Of only 81 900.
Two thousand copies Of their new holiday book en-.
titled The Cour of Napoleon" BY Frank Goodrich,
which awaiting the arrival of the portraits from
Paris pevious TO binding, were destroyed. The same
firm al,o lost the entire edition of new work entitled
"Aross the Atlantic BY John X Thompson, editor
of The Sortkers Lite, arg Messesger.
Messrs. Putnam & Co sustained about Is, 900 loss;
insured for . 600. The other Publisher, lost from
$500 to a., 500 each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-29

h'r,oea. Oem%tee bad decided to sad Mr.. Rsynold.
W hAnga,oo Island to search for gold A''''
iem ias%aois. safes are 70 the ID Os. The slec.
IONS cbie P",ns o. interest Favorable r.
bave been received Fl the G.ld EIooraS CO 81.
tess SuperiDtlDdest at Fingall. "om HI
Misi,o.-At Baaila'st and Cas'lsnsia. m.,x
by company of shareholdsrs At Beoa'g, tha ne "a
OF goo Iemsus at Toe: The DouoIIy Srpino!p A..
9o"oes with miners, but the yield il not e,n.d.e.S
setsiac'ory Some large magnsts have been 70 nj
"A. Use Ovens, dificulty u experienced in kseo;n.
oosD ne wa'er. The sl1icing claims are doiny IN
sno waller 70 becoming an article of vslue. '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-29

IyrrRysrIyG IscIDrEr-At the Criminal Court Of
Common Pleas now in session at Northampton, Macs,
Edwin II. Sey mour Of Amherst, formerly of Adley,
blind nan plead guilty 10 assault upon an officer,
but appealed TO the mercy Of the court because of his
past life, his present misfortune and the causes (which
he recounted Of the assault. Judge Bishop imposed
| file of only 30, whereupon Albert @. Hall Of New
York, who was present a witness against W alker
bis ate mpted murderer placed in kr. Seymours hand
bank bill, which, smidst much sensat0n, speed
lily augmented by other contributions from the crowd
in the court house TILL it more than snced for the
pa, ment of the fine. This kind act the part Of Mr..
Hall was promptly acknowledged by letter Of thanks
from the mother Of the unfortunate young man.
VALUABLE IMPROVEMENTS FOR THE Nsw Posr'
OrrIcE-One of the moet important improvements thss
can be made In oopnecton with the new Post. Office,
and which we hope will not be lost sight OF IN the
plans, will be TO connect Q railway track from the
interior with the track now in use along the Park,
which already connects with the Harlem and New
Haven ads, and by which the usual cars from the
Boetop train and also al mail from these two roads
can be run directly into the building without any delay
of shifting bags from cars 10 wagons, or any danger
of loes - there Is now from the careless manner 10
which the work 70 done. By the slight expense OF
connecting the hudson roed WIN Tue oixn mo LlBhIn
Avenue roads in Canal street, and scross Broadway
with the Haven track, the mail cars from that
I'D could and certainly should be also brought 10 the
Poe,-OfHce without breaking bulk. And We hope
New-Yak will not be considered finished Until it has
grand junction of al the railroad stations ct the
west end Of Canal street, where the ferry boats
frum the several Jeney railroads could receive
and land their passenger, and of course bring
the mail cars and send them direct 70 the Poet
Office. By an arrangement Of this kind al
the principal mails would be licked up La the cars
before they left the Office aad we ever get nd Of
that old ogy absurdity Of stamping, way billing and
wrapping up letters, they could be dropped into
this car UP to the very moment Of starting, and
assorted FOR the different Offices while under
way Room for the cars only need b
provided for the building. unless the city authorities
consider it Absolutely nds pensable to continue tue
preenption right in fee simple to the little triangular
plot east Of the new PostOoe ste in the present &C.
cupants Of apple and oyster stands, which are not par
tculuy ornamental useful to the locality, Another
nproveu ent that viii be indispensable TO the sdvan-
tsgsous working Of the Post Office business, win DO
q. am engine 1y which al mail matter that enters the
builnng, whether BY cars, wagons, hAad carte. o.
Ia nds without CARTS viii be 1t taken to the Light
ahy upper story. out ofthe vsy Of noise, dua and I'll
diszlbias ssnOyAsOes. ed there dStubsssd nd seos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-29
NEW-GRANADA.

ARRIVAL OF TIE wABAsH-ApP0INrAENIF
OFF A SPECIAL UNITED STATES CoAhiS-
~ limited Si.vs steam frisste Wabash, rom new
yort lib relief cree for the sleop- s. Msfys
Ia .nnII;s. Tor the Heek reached Aspinssa on me
motni Il Ssndsy the lath inst, having ''''eS n0"
tbs Staies on the 9Th Of N0semb1.
"S az. be United States Ccasui neus - re-
cs;,,s shss,ch ini0tuing IN shss he dec "s''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-29
FIRES.
.,sr IN ygsgY sTRLEr.

On Saturday uoraing about 10 O'Clock nre broke
IN, in the building No. 100 vesey street, owned by
George Harpa, and occupied by A. s. Wishtman as
restaurant and Lcging. house. Il Is supposed 10 have
originated in one OF the servants bedrooms In the
atm hut FINN what cause hS not yet been asoef-
tanned. The drrmea soon eItinguishsd the flames,
condniDg the FIRE to the upper p.f' Of The building
Ths d.n.se b. Gre s.d v.ssr to fr,ture and a..ar''
II rsst.ursns VIZ prSssbH a.ss,s 10 sssat ssos. N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-29
THE TURF.

USIos COURSE, l. L-TsorTIsG.-Deeemo
Match. 400. Mle heat; best three In five.
s Hoasi.nd'. g. . Dry Messenger....'...'." I
II. oodrur, hoLtr-.i. ..::...,.:''''''.''
rme-I:sI. I.5s, lisa
UsIos COURSE, L. observation-disclosures
Match 500. Nile heAts; 10 wasoas.
Il Uoodruf, b. yermonL..
w whe,AI, Z. Harry Bl1f. .:...:....''''''"''1
nns-S:57 aad 2:st
UsIos COURSE, L. L-RussIse.-Satsrday, Dec
y. 1856. Match 500. Single dash of q mile.
H. woodruff. Flat Cs,cher. Rece.ved torteit-
~ Whsan's Deceptive ...--..........rse toftsi-