davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

Andrew Collins, laborer-drunk. by o'ncer I've h''
mats. Ten Days by Justice Fionorea"'
~ SlxTyEsTH PRECINCT.
Richard Shsi Observation-Disclosures ny V"'e'
Ioue MoConnel domesiic-intoaicsted' by Officer
bu''''' SgvFSrEFYrn PREcISCT.
| Acrcs ONeiI. domestc-ntoxcated; by Ohcer
pobinson. Ten days.
"pat';ck Smith. fighting, by Officer Dickin-
son. Temporarily committed:
'oJ lane potts, dforderly conduct by Officer Eagsn.
Discharged by the Justice.
Peter McC auley. laborer-hghtng; by Officer Lock-
wood. Held in 5000 to keep the peace.
Thos. o. Kayanagh, fighting; by Officer Wacob.
Bonds TO keep the peace.
EIGHTTESTH PRECINCT.
Archibald Jopes waiter, petit larceny, by Oficer
Eastabrook. Committed by Justice Flandreau
John McMannus builder, assaulting policeman Jas.
g. Finch, by Officer Kinnersly. Committed in de-
fault of bail.
cers Burden and Areson. Discharged.
Marks German no business; Gabriel Toit, disorder
" Conduct. Juvenile Asylum.
VIM. Ellis, disorderly conduct, by Officer GrOben-
stien. Discharged.
Edward Powers, disordery conduct Ten dayr.
NNETEESTH PRECINCT.
Ernel Sponey, laborer--assault and battery. Dis
charged. John Curtin, backsmith-ass aud bat
tery; by Officer Wyatt Committed for examination
John Wogan, custOm.house; VIM. WOgan, labOrer;
Michael WOgan. labOrer-assault and battery; by
Officer Wyatt Held to bail in 81 900 each.
Patrick Hayens laborer-assaut with stones; by
Officer Fortuer. Thomas Donovan, earmen--inter-
ferng with the officer.
WIN. Golden, pedder-iutoxicated; by Officer
Rockwell.
George Vought, baker-intOxicated.
The prisoner Havens arrested for throwing
stones at Ashemback, who is switchman on the Sec
ond.avenue Railroad and cut very serious cash in
his head. He was arrested by some Of tho employees
on the road and retained in their custody until the
officers arrived and took him in charge. BY this time
about 80 Irish laborers had gathered around, and
strong threats were made to rescue him from the Off
cers Thomas Donovan made attempt, but was
met with blow of the club which took the courage
from him and he submitted to be brought to the Sta
ton. lIoute where he was locked up for interfering
TWENTIETH PRECINCT.
John DoucheIty, tailor-drunk and disorderly; by
Officer Cummings.
Thomas Collinsgreen. blacksmith-a and bat
terry; BY Officer Van Wart.
Catharine Dempster, prostitute-drunk and disor'
derly; by Officer Van Wart.
Ann Robinson-drunk and disOrdery by Officer
Linebeck
John Cunningham, masOn-drunk and disorderiy;
by Officer Harold.
The above prisoners were sent to the Police Court
TwENTY-FIRsT PRECINCT.
Thomas McMannus, builder-assault and battery;
by Officer Finch Committed in default of $500 bail
for trial, by Justice Flandreau.
John Gibney, labOrer, Patrick 0 Hara, laborer, and
Patrick McCauley-intoxicated. Ten days each, by
Justice Flandreau.
TwENTY-SECOSD WARD.
Jane DuttOn, housekeeper- intoxicated; by Officer
Smith. Discharged by Justice Connolly
Eliza Heany, servant-insanify; by Oficer Greene
Sent to Asylum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11
FIRES.
FIRE IN CHAMBERS STREET.


The alarm at q o'clock yesterday afternoon was
caused by the burning off of the roof Of NJ. 173
Chambers-street, an old building occupied by two or
three famies-the upper part. Loss, $3.50.
THE LATE FIRE IN LIBERTY STREET.
The losses and assurances of the parties occupying
the building No. Liberty street. which was partially
destroyed by fire reported in yesterdays TRIBUNE,
are az follows as near as be ascertained: Messrs
Smith & Co., dealers in crockeiy and liquors. occupy
ing the first second and third floors sustained between
900 and Is 900. Insured for So 900 in the New
York Fire and Marine, Howard, Peoples, Irving,
Arctic. Manhattan and Niagara Insurance Companies
So 600 EACH The fourth and fifth floors occupied
by Athof e. Bergman, importer Of toys. Loss
Sl2 GEO. Insured for $40 600 in the Liverpool and Lon
don Insurance Company.
The building was owned by Hugh Maxwell and was
damaged to the amount Of s.. 800 or $4,000 Insured
for So GOO in the Commonwealth Insurance Company
Messrs Fru 81 Rosentein, cigar manufacturers, Oc'
cupype the building NOs % and q Cedar street, 10
the rear of the building Liberty street. sustained
500 damage, principally by water. Insured for 5000
| in the Rutgers Insurance Company.
Root & Anthony, occupying the same building, lost
| sos.
This building, also owned by Hugh Maxwell, was
damaged to the amount of $780, Insured for 90 in
| the Excelsior Insurance Company.
The fire, soon after being discovered, appeared very
threatening; but the fremen, after two hours of hard
labor, got it under their control, and the loss was mol
| 30 great as at first reported
FIRE FIRST STREET. BROOKLYN
| Yesterday forenoon, about II o'clock, fire broke
out in stable in VIM JummersOn's coal yard in Firs
street, adjoining the Williamsburgh City Bank. Th'
flames spread rapidly, and communicated to the two
story wooden building adjoining, which was entrel,
stroyed. The lower part of the building was occupied
| by Mr. Jummerson as an office. The dwelling par
| was occupied by NJ. ?. Goodness and John Quinn.
horse belonging to Mr.. Jummerson was burned t.
| death His entire loss about $780, No insurance
After the fire was nearly down, Assistant Ensinee
| Allen found in the ashes $3.50 in specie belonging t
| one of tie families.
The cornices and lintels of the Wilamsburgh Cit!
Bank were damaged about $3.50.
The roof of Russell & Beachs foundery took fr'
from some flying cinders, but was extinguished will
slight damage.
John Hirst, member of Engine Co. No. 9, had one
of his fingers cut off by being caught between thu
engine break and lamp post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11
ADVERTISEMENT
PARTIAL DEAFNESS AND DISCHARGES FROM


THE EAR-Dr HARTLEY Principal and Proprietor OF tho
Ph1depha Ear Institution. is now In New CITY ana
gem rousy attend s suffering from affections
Of the Ear without charge until cured thereby proving N,
success unequsled and pote tng the deaom being wdei
bv paving SELF styled Austs exhorbitant tees IN advance
md tie nnction still evils by permitting the
application Of remedies by rperenced and un
skilul hands
DR. nav here state that he has connection whatever
with any person advertising desness Neither has he
sven the publication OF cerhcae, pupony
TO him. ard cannot therefore be responsible Tor
any samrg consequences resulting from rashness and deg
pciaton The not be material 20 souie per
sons but dcply alton of the most important OF the
sense. ought TO be regarded and treated with than
cir0ry soicituce
Deafness noise the head and all jsasreeabe discharges
from the ar speedily and permanently removed without cals
ing Il ess pain inconvenience cure III al cases guar
srteed where mslfoImation does not exist. -.
Thirteen years and almost rud ded attention to this
branch of practice has enabled him to reduce h trea
eI to such of to fluid the most confirmed
sn obstinate yield by steady attention to tao means
prescribed. ~
LEY the head. having temporarily released MN tron
hi, duties in PHILADELPHIA he will receive calls during each
poupa al No. 0J 9Th University place until the first
OF August ben he positively leaves for Europa IL wouc
ID, r-toe advisable for those ~ho visa 10 con'n am %
H. axe early Csl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

ASCERTAIN From what our reporter could learn ab'ct
the affair il appears that Mr.. Tethunc was charged
with having insulted a lady, and that her fa'her'
brother or friend had taken this method Of ayen5ins
her. Bot few blows were given, but those few were
given with will Upon the first application Of the
raw hide, blood flowed quite freely snuratng por-
ton Of Terhune's clothes and smearipg the sidewalk
where he stood. The victim ran into an oyster cellar
hard BY where he followed by his assailant and
The violence renewed Some citizens finally nterered
aid Put stop to the affair. The assailaut walked of
without moesta ion, and Mr.. Terhune was taken home
by his friends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11
IAdyeriis ,maDt
TIN Hon WM. L.. MARCY.

O.Ro rnr PusLiciavns noticed "a sdyT.tse hcut OF
esuerreotyp IN which h. ss's tnst tho sst Photosrt1b
and the only sppoycd Of by M Marcy vas tsksn - s
Gallery would respectfully beg leave 70 9oaaos. ne ,o,v
that the last Photograph FOE which MI MACY gave
sitting and the only approved OF by him. Is Ute fe ~
IL Picture tsl2a at my Photographic Temple OF Arr RIOS
SIS and 5S1 BE- sdssy, snd is now on exhibition -.
CHAs ID. FREORioSs, Photographed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11
CITY ITEMS.

One of the celebrities of London lately has been a
young lady, Miss L. l.. Williams, called the "Wesh
Nightingale" friend writes US that she is now en-
route for New.York, and shall soon see who will
secure her. Talent of an attractive kind is limited
enough at this moment in our city. Miss Williams is
said to be a pretty young woman, sings swsetly and
effectively, and has collection of sketch pieces
OF her own in which she appears Welsh, Scotch
ard an Irish girl with all the dialects, to great ad
vantage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

Drnrrso DIRT IS THE STErrr.-A mnu by the
name Of HgginbOttom, was yesterday arrested for
dumping dirt in the rear Of Washington Market. jus
tice Connolly fined him a. These bumpers fire.
auepty. when demonstrated WITH assert that they
ordered 10 do 60 in view of some public Improvement
when in fact they have no authority to do SO. Cti
zeos should, in such cases, take the number of the
cart. and Immediately report them to the City In
spectOr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ADMINISTRATORS this
title association has been formed by our most prom
iuent architects for the purpose of promoting the SCI
entifc and practical perfection of its members, and
elevating the standing of the profession. For this
purpose they will have regular meetings for the dis
cussion of subjects of professional import lecture
on topics of general interest," the collection of library
designs and models, to which the members shall have
free access; social intercourse among the members,
and other means which the future may develop. The
regular meetings take place on the first and third
Tuesday evenings of the Winter months, and on the
first Tue sday of the Summer months. The officers for
1857 are: RICHARD UPJoHs, President; THOMAS u.
WALTER, Fret Vice-President; +. A. PETERSON, Sec
ond do j. w. RITcH Treasurer; X. NJ. HUNT, LII
brarian; JosEYH G. WELLS, FREDERICK DIAPER, h.
DUDLEY A. J. DAVIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

To cure Cough, buy bottle of the BMsAM Oh
WILD CHERRY. We have more faith in TINS combination o.
M ,ed ts entire in many OF potraoted cough
None a. nunc unless signed l. BvTTs on the wrapper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

PRrvESTIoS OF Observation-Disclosures occurs
mo..y among the labOring Glasses from excessive
work in hot weather. in or out, Of the sun. There
merely an undue amoDt Of blood thrown into the
brain II Ia rare to find case Of sunstroke without
intempersnce; end It Is well understood that man
may eat food Ok drink eeld water iatsmPeTasey. Ba
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11
advertisement. |

"FREDRICKS's TEMPLE or AT"-NOs. $50
aud 5s7 Broadway. opposite Metropolitan Hotel
IAlLoryPEs superior 10 made in this city.
PmoroGRAPHs in Oil Paste. and Aquercic by fRgDetcSss
corps Of Partisan artists
PBorocR APHs in India ink Parrish style.
D.cUgRREoTyPEs aud An sRorYPES ia oolors-
Gallery open from to 10 and b the ins
.;ou of he d. bile
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11
lAdYertiscment.

To MERCiANTs.-If you had practical knowL
ode. t Phrenolosy would frequently die you to detect
s and help YOU in al your intercourse with your
ar. Az the ssme time you should know your power
vbeL information can be given by PRos FowLEes rKsmisa
,sp a, No sO9 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11
Advertisement !
A BRILLIANT COMPLEXION.

@ delicate and oe from tan reckles aud all inpeitections
l. tho result OF FoATANES CREAM OF WILD FLOWERS
the most ex quite Of TOILET u1ures Sold by al Druess
Ii. = n ToArAIAr & Co Nos COS and $50 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11
Internationally

PoRTRArr OF Gov. MARCY.-An Imperial fho-
,oc,.pu Of the late VIM L. Marcy taken few days previous
70 hi. decea.~ is exhibited at BKADrs CELERY NO ~
wsy wss pronounced by Mr. Marcy a,a Is y u.'
eud. the beat as it /. the a't. record Of ns
taken Copies may be obtained BY application ~ '"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11
fAdvertisement1
WATsoS,s Ten DOLLAR SEWING MACHINE
fAdyprtisement.i

FINE CUTLERY-A large assortment, embracing
every style Of Pes POCKET and SPORTING KNiyE Aso,
RAzcRs of tie finest quality Fox sale at j. 5 SACNDEasi
stose only, No. Astor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11
Advertisement.

Gas GAS. GAS FIXTURES, Of new md beautiful
..ign. will be found the great Manufacturing Depot ct
Arcprs WA2NEs Co, No. SIS Broadway. ia' o'H Oa'
Cooking Stove in tie world. Cal. and SEQ It,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11
fAdvertisenent.l
Manufactured b,

PORTABLE TKTSSING CASES-DI dIUIfttIItUD y
the subscribers becoming daily mors in general &C. for
entirely srpeede the cumbersome and Old ashoned roe s'
at J. s $. sAuNDERs's store only, No. Z Aston House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11
La w IW7'ELLITEWCX
THE STREET COMMISSiONERSHTP.

DcvIin Refuses to give up The Books and Papen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11
Advertisement.

TEAS.-'IHE
hand every variety of for Grocers Tea Dealers ami Pr
yate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ooiong and Young Tyson, from
sent, TO 40 cents and Imperial from 3 cents 20
eents-a other qualities equally low Also % boxes OF s'os
Family Tea TO, on dollar. Call and examine.
No Chatham between Pearl and Roossyelt-sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11
(Adyertisemen..l

IMPERIAL PHoTotRAPH OF THE t,V'' w." -,
MARCY on exhibition ct bSApSs ''~e' WV" Wv w
RsV,ax ~, es1asI 6 Erlt:aH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

CowHIDISG AFFAIR IN WALL SrREEr.-Yesterday
afternoon, about O'Clock, cowhidng affair came of
in Wall street, which threw the bulls aud bears into an
unusual state Of excitement. Garrett T. Terhune, do
ing business at No. Broad street, was the victim in
tie case, and wss sevsrsly panished over the head
face aud shoulders By raw hide n the hands Of an
other bu,iasss mae, wa0ss game " xss unable II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

FUNERAL CErlMosIEs IL ST. PArER's CHuRcH.-
The fur eral ceremonies over the bodies OF Harriet L.
Palmer aged years David b. Porter, aged "a year,,
ard John W. Leslie, aged 80 years, took place yester-
day at st. Peter (Episcopal Church in Schermer-
horn street. These swere drowned in Ronkonkona
Pond, on Long Island, the 4h of July, by the cap
sizing of boat The Rev. Mr.. Peck, of st. Mathew s
Church aid the Rev. Mr. Paddock Of st. Peters Off
ciated. number of clergy and large congregation
wee preseIt. The anthem, 81 heard voice from
Heaven" was surg with good effect BY the choir.
short address was made by the Rev. Mr.. Paddock,
who stated that a discourse the melancholy event
would be preached in that church on Sunday next
The remains were taken to Greenwood Cemetery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

The De BERG FERTILHiNG ESTABLISHMENT
This establishment has been the cause OF considerable
uotorie,y for some time past. Last evening the pro-
prietor. Mr.. G.. T.. De Berg, appeared before the
Board of Health in answer to summons 20 explain
vbv he had not removed the nuisance complained o.
lie appeared by counsel Jared Sparks, eaq b and
stated that he had placed all obnoxious articles in his
establishment into closely sealed vessels, from which
no smell could possibly arise. AID Scho!s SAID thas
Mr.. De Berg had given bis word to the Board Oh
Uolb tbat he would remove the stuff from the prem
i.es but bavir failed to do he was SUBJECT 70 De
deal, with according to law. Some conversation en-
sued and Mr.. De Berg finally promised to remove all
obpoxous materials from his premises oday lSatur'
dayr He said he had only about forty barrels OF COM
pound now on hand Some Of the ordinary nu!sance'
were repored and several vessels were granted per-
mts. when the Board adjourned.
Corp M SoLEIL.-A man named james MulyIhilI
was Frustrated by sunslrohe, in WLlouspoy street. on
Thu,.dov. Officer Skidmore of the Fourth Precinct
conveyed him to the Hospital, where he soon after
recovered.
Co1LrsIos.-Yesterday one Of the South Tentn
street ferry boats in collision with the Peck SIP
ferry.boat Nebraska ard cid considerable damage.
\ DROWNED Robert Morrell, a boy about years Oh
sec, was drowned on Thursday evening, by 'aIIng
into c.ten in the rear of No. IS Baltic street Ihe
bcdy was recovered, and an inquest wss ned by
Coroner Redding. Verdict in accordance.
CHICKEN THIEr.-Phiip Poll was arrested yester,
day in Creenpoint BY Officer Kiog, on suspicion OF
having stolen eight fowls which were found IL ais pos
session.
CAR AccIDEsr.-A girl about twelve years OF age,
NAMED Bridget 81 Garry had her leg broken by being csasn
ktwee the wheel aud step Of car on ismoD " gss
She Wa, taken TO .he Hospts. by Oaoer Forsn OF tn h''
Precinct Her parents teSde IN Canal s!see' new t"'
SyproUs AccipnsT.-A little boy named Ackerinan
came near losing s life by the explosion OF SOM
Iis face a,d hands severely burned fhs eeioeo
cured on Wednesday eni Thursday evening US ~"
dangerous copti.l)n.
F,py.-About 81 o'clock on Thursday morning
s,a os,.red ia the ompbiacS manuactoy d hsp IA
s'tnafed 10 the block bounded BY BatU and r ~ 80 ID
Grand and Casson avenues TWAS occasonen W 10
he f,noke passing through the shalt Of the man
b-id,oe seycnty feet distant which wa used u
DrupIss MIGHT SOn.--hndrow We"' sn =. rpsch on
.I In. pucT ans Fredeck 0eston worc nnea o "a Gin
SSu,sSsy ios dvmpipg nigh: coli On uc ao1 o. 'e WV
~ tltaass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

if man is temperate ia eating and drinking, ard
NUT work through the hottest days, ho may almost to
certainty prevent an undue amount OF blood being
thrown into the BRAIN or, fthere. prevent indam-
matory action, by keeping bis head coo,
Frst.-By always wearing coarse palncaf hat.
iSccondiy.--By keeping in the top Of his hat a
broad, thin aud very porous sponge, which must be
wet from time to time with cool but not re water.
In this manner, persons eau prevent the alarming
effects resulting from an overheated brain. which are
70 often fatal to large number of our working GLASSES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

CoULDN'T KEEP his FEET Dows.-As one OF the
city cars on tie Harlem road was passing down the
Bowery on Thursday afternoon. genteelly' dressed
individual, somewhat Sebriated seemed TO take great
delight in resting his patent feathers on the cushioned
seat The conductor took exception to this uncouth
posture, and aer demonstrating to no purpose, thrust
the disordery patn leathers with the legs attached
upon the floor of the car. Their owner with great
GOODNESS instantly replaced them on the seat The oon
ductor, whose patience was now exhausted called in
the driver and she two quickly deposited the deln
quep in the middle of the street, where he stood for
moment as if bewildered and then slowly made tracks
for the sidewalk This gentleman, it is said is most
respectfully connected, and his conduct this occa
sion excited great surprise among those present who
knew him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

F,Rg.-About 3, o'clock on Thursday mosn.n - |"
sa oured ia the IsmpbiacS mandatory 81 Msr.in
tosied 10 the block bounded BY Bat and M h.t "a
Grand end Cssson was occaHoned ~ 20
bcidine seventy feet distant which wa USED d"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

The CAPToRs OF THE PAScHlrA ARRESTED
Lieuts Ireland and Odedoane arrested on Friday
morning at the Aston House. by Deputy Sheriff Stern,
civil suit commenced by John p Weeks owner of
the bark Panchita against them for 49, 600 damages.
These British officers day or two since arrived in
port with the bark Panchita, seized by the British
sloop-ofwar Sappho on the Coast, as SLAYER Messrs
Chas. Edwards and Joseph Fowler became securities
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

HEALTH WARDENs As POLIcEMES.-We under
stand the Police Commissioners have rendered tn
appointment of special policemen to City Inspectc
Morton for all his Health Wardens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

r,,.,.o N,eur Sou.-hpdrew West, Phhp Ss.
III Ih. puec, ans FrederoA hnea - ~ Gin
Su.Ssy Gos dumpipg nigh: coil On Che Dol a. pe WV
kQh LY(pus,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

CLEAN STREETS IN THE FIFTEENTH WARD
Health Warden Vreeand has placed the streets in he
Ward in clean and healthy condition, in accordance
with the positive instructions of City Inspector Nor
ton. Numerous citizens in the Ward have sgnlied
their satisfaction by iluminaons bonfres and BAN
ncrS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

MAKING THEMSELVES UsEFUL.-The Metropolitan
Police force in several of the districts cooperating
in the promotion Of the public health. Several arrests
have been made by them for violating health ord-
bances. The officers and men in the Twenty.first
District deserve credit in the arrest Of c. Mclaughlin
and j. Hsvens, who taken before Justices Flan
drau and Dawson. They were fined for casting or
dumping dirt and filth into the street. The Police force
should cooperate with the Wardens in promoting the
public health.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

MAD DOG KILLED.-A dog believed to be mad was
killed in Broadway, opposite the American Museum,
about two o'clock yesterday. Its appearance ia
Broadway caused considerable clustering amoog the
the pedestrians until carman with cart rung put
an end to all danger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

CLosING STORES EARLY.-We regret TO learn that
this much needed reform in quarters to be
going backward number of leading and influential
wholesale firms Broadway who last Summer closed
at D. III. on Saturdays, have this year declined to
grant to their employees this very reasonable indu
eence and have gone back to late hours again. This
should not be so; clerks, as well as other human peo
ple. need little recreation occasionally, and Saturdays
when there is lite business DOING would seem to be
the most appropriate time to grant it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

Corp NJ SoLEIL.-A man named james MuIyIhIl
was Frustrated by sun'stroAe IN "loGspoy street. Oh
Thursday. Officer skidmore OF tue f9u''A frecnc
conveyed him to the Hospital, where ne soon ate
recovered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

SERIOUS AcciDEsT.-A little boy named A.keeln as
came near losing lila life by the explosion OF SOM
III face asd hands were severely burned The aecdeot o
cured on Wednesday. sni Thursday evening us ~i'
Dangerous copdi.lDn.