davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-02
Die unterbrp6ene @btfp artbie.
'.' Son Sulius Gruber, aus @ien.' ,7f.s
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2aoy Meb uno 2aby @(ub, pieS rparen
bic Nane,l Der Dame1L bet Trel1nr rinnen
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peni9c &ptb, oas nod auf ben 8an9en
s1t ieben mar iab aus ,pie SobarneSbeez
reniaft auf 8uttertrop eefan'tert.., - =
3apv Nlub bate bic M}utter Natur
iprefdlti9er ous9eriiet. Die @eitalt
tpar tur& aber terni9> bic :S6ultern iu
brett wie ein S6ubtarren, ter &opf 1aB 70
ot4t an cenielbem ca6 man 9lauben
fpnnte otele Dame babe gar feinen 6alS
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erinnerte .iebr 9etpolti9 an bic S&weis
namli6 an bic srpben: Ber9e rerlelben ).
ppn einer Taille mar feline Spur pprbaaz
ben; penr eS .l6ien al5 trenn bic .6ibe
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@9mud bieler Dame aus, .s..5
Grau MauierLi pie Dame beS 5auleS,
mar eine 9auBern. tleiney sarte Grau> bate
aber slidli6srtpeile einel 70 sreue, pur&orfn>
genie ndlelnpe Stimms pae fie trpB tbrer
fleinen Tisur aQ9emein bemerttar tpar !;
belonoers l6ien ptelelte 5etnen bemerfboren
Ginprud 5auf ibren @emabl 81 MAIDEN,
per pie sematbli&fe YbgFosnomte; II tYen seeln
oer @elt bate unb aberbaupFt etn damn
mat, per NIT Der sanSen @elt in GriebsF'tt
lebte. =, ,,ss,,zc ,.,r3 4rr f..,: .a.u>3 III
uNum ildSu meine Damen", fns bic
5ousirau an babel freiidenp. tpte, etnee
&inoerrompete nun. l46n metne Daz
men pa6 Sie pfreunplli& !8ort sebaalten
bab"en sur bbeutisena 8btiltpparFt]bb'e, 8'btil tpparFt]bb'e, N&,
i@ muB Sbnen nur ;ur 9re6en ueberzE
ral4u,n's tiasen, es fommt: sbbeute ;!Mteno
@appitan Sid; ppm eer srpben 8riss9 ;2aub;z ~;
frp(4, bic ssltsrn IN uniernI 5aifsn einltetE,
&@> t@ (ase3 Sbnsn, i'd fable MID feb
9eebrt eaour9 ) er femmt NIT Barren 9. =! ,por =
S@nuoY. @4, psl& oeinen perSSniis!,teerr perSSnl !,tteerr
AbsnpE lpereen wir beute babeu i M9|seiin' 9|si.
Dqu.et., ein 3Sdb&fbefn, @affse n, tpenn's Sc;
/ fduis, IT, e. ! ~ iuno NIT eielen @urten trate'
bic DDamen IL eas nd&te Simmer, a''' a'
pem3 3iibbnen pie n IBl'e'btseril@e g arabiens sat
E8esen pnttettn.1a1tu2yJ H24ilHs4 14tHa gt5
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-02
pellttri
@inem Babrbeitsfreumbe:
. '."' = Son 6, 5einsen. .'' d.

Die. Meifen ,inb III flein, bi4 81, nerfeb'n> 9,
ODD bdltf bu fie III tuertb, 'fe 3i btnupen,;:t -
llnb milf ie srDBer MAIDEN bird bic ]EBabrbeA.
Wertaeu9e tptult bu ni4t unb Jrellnoe fnbelt
On l,idt fiji bein Beniib II. rnbanf 1tatt Beifau,
@tatt QDbn 8erfcleung unb 1tatt 9illTe l5aB-1l
Oas finb bes Wabrbeit6freunbs Grmunt terun9en.
Das Meu6 Re lottt alnb @9meibetei 1T 1iiB,Ftf
@rabbeit lit ldltie unb bic Mabrbeit bitter, ,.1t
Die gan3e @abrbeit aber fur6terti9.
9ufri&tisfeit tpirb n,tr teint Qot: eel9dbt 1#4.E
Der l9euaelei If Sdenheit Derblrfe4ten erlft ~jgrs
Der MbIbt Rern gilt nitts nermSbnten, Wunb,
Den raube Hinb' unb bitt' re 99aale l9reft-
Die 5dtpadbe tctrb tn Bcsbeit liG permanotln
unb ibr au 9iilfe mirb bic Dummbeit ellen, ~
DID 3u Sere6tt' gen uub bid III SerteEern.
l1nb tpo ber tSle QDi(le uno bic Du1nttbett jH:.
MufhSren peiueS @e8es Dorm gu ietn, :...t I'm.
Be9innt Bic Jeigbeit, Sic, ertennenb mar
Daa &edt unb beinee @tQens 3ie, ,1t9 tlug
@erfedt, benz Born 3uelei@ ber Mnge9riT' nen
llnb Der 8etbett9un9 @efabr III Fteb'n.
llnb no bic Treibeit aufbDrt, fommt ber Neio, i
Der, oeines GbunSs sGrfolse furbtenb, bid ~.
Begeifernb tdlb 11n1f9lei1t; balb berl9lerif4
Ni9t l1eint ~ pii1en, bag ltnb mas bu BIT.
@9ma9 tpirIt ,bu MQe fnben pber l1le9t
llno Islbl bic @tarfften> 1eltit bic Nie1en bannt
@lenbe Jurdt Dor 69wa6 6lineen uno .3weryeu.
@tols, ME ru el6f biit, fano' t BIZ ginen ppbl,
Mit 6ir, bdS S9iF itarr lenfenb ra9 ter Ndbel,
1rob @turm II. ,@dubern unb bes Meeres Weite,
Iroy lodetben aulten' ,lno fru9tlplen Muben2
@u lebf bu tets alein unb, itrebenb inmer
Sir Mnb re, ludf u,niunf bu, bic beiu Wfrf
Gmpfab'n, umlonit bic Menlden, bic es fSroern.
3war tpeiit bu, baB Der @aame, ben bu itreu'l,
81 aud sertreten, &ein, unb Tr,i9te treibt; II
3war fe6f bu, bab ber Jub ielbit, Scr i'm trat,
Jbn untemuBt nit fprttrd9t auf ben Mdtr, %jl
Wo ibn ber Teinb, ber nur. ben @a'mann babtel
l1ntunbis ieiner 5ertunft, freubts pFest;
3mar bit bu farf genug, aueinI gu fteb'n oY. II
llnb 0pl3 auf .Mnb' 'rer Stibs gu Ser5i9ten,
Mu9 Der Berfennung Qait nit Stub 3u tra9en
Dp6 Das 1T eben petnes @eiltes Dual, IQs =
Dag (tets MIR Iragen beiues Streben5 2prs,
Dag, 'itatt nit @6tterfreibett frii9 3u 14a6en,
Du tets Ycrurtbeilt bilt, nur, OaS 3u tragen>
Was betnes @a,Epfer,pilens 9enh1niB If, '''' -
Sa, bab bu ,nuBtmebr araft an's Iraeett tuenben,
Nls Mnb' re, bic oas @lad lu9t, an bas S@afen
@4lub folet.
Sir bic vMinn. Sts5ts."
!&err s. 3tpfel, i
:H.,n "a: ,hpr. .,'t 'J.tE T. II :
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-02
Be0inou.nlQen.

Die y @finrefota Staats5eitnne~ er>
f9eint jeoen Samltae. z. r -%l. .yi.lr;
preis: 3wei Dpllars> in balbjabrieer
8prausbe3ab blung. .:'. 81 ..'.- .l.1 o..
Die Mnnabne Spu orei Nummern perpfi@tet
fir einen 9anscn Sa6rsang* .,~>
e}abres; bod fDnnen bic benz Qbpnnement ppran=
oebenoen Nun1ntern ntctt na9gelanbt werben.
Der 9ubieriptiun5~Betr tann in Muten it.
seuo elmer euten Banf pber, bel ba1bjabrisem
Mtonnement, lit g. tmarfen briefid einse-
19idt tperben. .,;.~r4
MQe Mittbeilungen, @elber u. (. ~. fno 5u
apbrel1treu: -..# H.y
Samuel Guouisb, publi(ber, ,
Bpr Nr. 2445> ct. YauL Minnelcta.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-02
Nretfe fir Mn3eieen.- r. ..


9ab. ...' g., + r.
Sin Square Wa(. .. $0>75.
Gin Square 2 Mal 1,25.
Gin square 3 Wal. 1>75.
Gin 5quare 4 D(dl. 2,25.
Gin Square fiir 3 Monate $50.
Gin 5quare fir 6 Wonate 1000.
Gin Square fir Sabr ID. 1900.
BzT @rDBsre Mn3eisen perben perbaltni@>
mGBi9 auf bas Biai9ite bere9net uno Siertel<
GbrliA pprausbe5ablt. '.. -'.,
NS Beitrdae weroen auf WerlanBett bcnorirt.
Sumpritilbs NopeQeten linp am meilten spiu<
fpn1nten.
Manulcrpte mi0en cprreft unb beutlid eeidrie<
ben 1ein, um bea9tet su tperben. Fl. g.. ss...
MiAtaufesnommen ne Ginlenbun9en tpsr<
ben nidt Surilderltattet.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-02

Price of adv ertising. .&
One Square, l. insertion, $o,75,t
One Square, one Month, 2,25.
OneSquare, three Months, $50.
One Square, six Months, 1000.
One Square, twelveMonths, 500.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-02
MINNESOTA STATE GAZETTE,
-. Weeklv Paner. .HI

published By S.AM'L LUDVIGH:
St. Paul, -,9- Minnesota.
Price 5000 per year.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-02
yst @a1l, aNnme{ota, Sa1ifaa, 4en p oftober 1s5s
Drittes aapitel.>

= UVIttF5 1%WPtlFI.
Der 2eier maibt 8etaunt19aft' nit Capt. Slid,
unp panft inn @ti0en, bab bic '@ti@i@te ibren1
.i--..l = @nbe nabt. t..a-I lE11r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24
Music aud the Drama.

ACADEMY huaC.-yc. Pccoomni viii again per
form her great part ~ yiociia in g a Trayaia to.
morrow night after which the piece will be Withdrawn
BRoApwAy TEATRy.The q Gamcstcr y Is To be given.
With pretty strong cast, 10 morrow Mrs. Julia Dean
Iayne ami Mr. Eddy to represent the chef charac
tors "A lesson for Husbands Il and = The Pride Of tho
Market" are also on the bils.
Nmo's GARnES.-The popular play Of " Jessie
Brown 10 be repeated here TO morrow evening Miss
Agnes Robertson and Mcssrs Bourccaut and Davenport
adhere 70 their original parts and Mr. Jordan plays Ran
dali NcGreg.r.
BowEay THgArHK-A fresh local drama. hlcd TO over.
flowing With novel and thrilling incidents, and entitled
New York aud Brooklyn, H. announced Tor 10 morrow.
The Rose Of sharon comic pant0mnc and the Mar.
ricd Lover follow
wAlIacx's-The manager of this popular theatre has
added new petite comedy by Morton 70 his lst Of at
fractions. II J. called Dying for Love, and viii be
played 90 with " Nothing Venture Nothing Win
and Brougham's " Seizure Of the seas"
LARA KFySgs THEATRE has been doing well with
the comedy styled "Our American Cousin " and the
comicaty of "a Day Paris, that the cDtcrprising d.
has concluded 10 them for 10
night.
American MtsErs pr Valentine, the humorist. Tho
don Mimic World and the bearded baby stu the
ehei attractions here
woop's MSsrRKrs 10 repeat tho farce Of 'trn and
Gu; n Place a. an ancrpiece during the coming week
rw BRyASrs have got up % "Jcssic Brown bur.
csque, which viii doubtless create much mcrrimcnt.
CawBsIIs MrSs1rus have prepared variety q novel.
ties with which To amusc their friends at 80 Broadway
Sct their programme
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24
Bellevue Hospital.

INTRODUCTORY LECTURE ON CLINICAL INSTRUCTION.
In consequence OF the that the usual
troductory lecture to the several Of clinical
struction at this well known hospital be delivered
by Dr. John Francis President Of the Medical Board OF
the institution, considerable interest excited in med
cal circles and very large and highly intellectual
Der Of the disciples Of the healing art and Others
hcd in the operating theatre, at O'Clock T. NJ Mon
day. The Gnc il which the lecture delivered,
better known the stheatro, full could well
bc; and shortly before the lecture began there
many iiy vehicles belonging to the medical fraternity
IN the court yard.
Among thc distinguished gentlemen of the faculty pre-
sent may mention DR.. Mott, of Quarantine; Dr. vii.
Liam letmod; IN. Davo L. Rodgers; Dr.. Satcry, Of the
army; nr. Armstrong Of Porto Rico, besides several
other army DOCTORS and nearly every leading medical
practitioner of New York There were representatives
from all the colleges in the city and the several physi
clans and surgeons from the other hospitals.
The Hon. Mr. Bcdnger late Minister to Spain also
present snd at the hour which the lecturer opened the
proceedings there could not have been less than six hun
dred persons present inclusive Of immense asscmbage
OF medical students
his lecture, and clearly and explicitly discoursed
tomica preparations aad the progress Of anatomy
science particular earnestly mpreSsing upon those
who were young ID the profession TO give their earnest
study and application TO the requirement Of sound pract
cal knowledge The lecturer frequently appauded
he proceeded.
AT the close Of the lecture very and difficult
operations performed before the assembled audi
One the removal Of the entire lower Jaw, and
the other the of nearly the whole of the
side Of the facethat is of the upper jaw and cheek
bone also tho lower part OF the orbit of the eve In
the the patient was male and in the other
femae-the operator being Dr. James X, Wood.
The audience then dispersed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24

Southampton (Oct A. correspondence Of London Times
Many Of the readers Of the Times will doubtless
member the arrival at Liverpool, in July, 1857 of
small craft named the Charter Oak only twenty three
tons burthen from New York her owner and builder
having performed the pcrous passage the Atlantic
in this frail bark with single companion. The advcn
turous navigator, whose name is Charles r. Webb has
accomplished second enterprise Of the kind having
arrived at this port Saturday evening small
named the Christopher Columbus this time accompanied
by two boys both eighteen years Of age neither of them
previously acquainted with nautical pursuits The cutter
sailed from New York on the 10th Of August and has
cupcd fortynvc days in the voyage She Is only forty
FIVE tons burtben fifty three feet in length all forty
five feet keel sixteen feet in width and the mast fifty
feet six inches long She has raised bulwarks, the
deck being merely protected by rope sustained
by stanchons. Her greatest draught Of water is six
feet. frail looking bark in which 10 the
stormy Atlantic l. scarcely possible 20 conceive, aud
she hes of the town quay surrounded by the larger craft
built for the purposes OF river and coast few would
imagine believe il when told them that this
miniature vessel could bave travelled over such Wild
waste OF waters.
The Christopher Columbus was built at stanford Con.
rectcut In months every part Of the work being
executed by Webb himself, except the stepping Of the
mast and the rigging 10 the cutting down and shap
ing OF the timber with which she Is constructed Webb Is
native VI Stanford twenty nine years Of age, and ship
wright by trade, his nautical knowledge, rs he tells
having been gained while working as a carpenter on board
Liverpool packet ship This is the seventeenth voyage
he has made the Aantcnne out and eight home
The two boys by whom he accompanied Ia his daring
adventure named George COLES and Samuel Scoled
The voy age has been conducted throughout strict
pcrance principles and the ~ provisions Of
very modest and epcurean Character comprising only
biscuit maokere and hams, with little salt beef The
vessel built OF oak, and sloop rugged. plain cabin
with sleeping either side IN the centre II the
whole internal economy Of this remarkable craft she ar
rived on Cowes on Saturday at two o'clock and
here in the evening.
No, the least curious part Of the whole affair 4 the log
kept very rough few sheets OF foolscap
paper stitched together the entries all made pencil ink
being evidently an unknown commodity on board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24
sUPRkME couRT-sPEcrAL TERM.

- BtsOre Judge Sutherland.
The Peode Of ne Sote Of Neo Fork bv me Attorney Ge
neral, and Afarfdh G Flago Corroofor and Trynuvsr
dc rs Robert W. Lo,rtsv and ne Moyor de- OF ne ry Of
Nsso Iork.-Ths rs an appeal from the order OF Judge
Roosevelt in this claim against the city, which is 80 FAINT
liar 10 the public After recng the particulars OF the case
Judge sutherland says-H the judgment Of the general
term had and has the force effect Indicated and given
~ by then has been az all times wholly mmatcrial
both Iowber and 10 the plaintiffs this action whether
the motion made before 10 vacatc the Injunction or.
der modified by Judge Davis be granted denied that
order having given any additional force effect to
the order Of the general term stay Of proceed
ings under Iowbers judgment, and having been
required TO operate and having IN fact operated
any restraint upon Iowber from proceeding on his uag
ment, II bc had Still il desirable that the motion
before should be disposed o. and shall dispose Of
by formally denying the motion, without costs 10 either
Tafy on the ground that the injunction modified
unnecessary and without any practical force effect and
that the motion Of the defendant owber made before me
TO yscate that INJUNCTION order was wholly unnecessary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24

INAsnuDK NJ Momxs.--on Friday last, Dr. shusc,
q 255 West Thirty fifth street, called on 10 attend
sick residing at 325 Eighth avenue named Hannah
Kckenback Upon inquiry he found that the woman had
been delivered Of child and upon questioning her she
confessed TO throwing the infant into the sink Informa
ton sent 70 The Twentieth ward police who forth
with repaired 70 the premises aud commenced search
for the body OF the child The search resulted IN finding
the body Of full grown male child in the sink described
by the mother The corpse taken 10 the station house
while the police are Keeping strict watch upon the
mens Of the mother until inquest be held by the
Coroner.
FATAL CAsraErr John Wallace, boy three years oil,
residing 800 West Forty third street, fell from
Of the third story windows 10 the pavement and
severely injured that he died In few hours afterwards
An nqucst will be held by the Coroner TO day.
Fousp DeowND-Thc body Of nm unknown boy was
found drowned at pier No Fast river Coroner Hills
held an inquest upon the body aud the jury rendered
verdict u supposed drowning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24

We have received from Of Morrisscy's friends a
copy of the letter 10 the Clipper three four days
previous 70 the tight Il s ~ follows =
BrFFAto, Oct. II, 1858.
EDrroR or TIE CuPPsR Sr-The intention which I
nounccd o you privately weeks ago Of retiring FOR
from the prize ring whether win lose the forth
coming battle N the Bcnici, Boy now desire you 10
publicly announce through your columns. You well
know the Influences which brought into operation %
draw into the match, which not OF my seek.
ing and the misrepresentation Of the press as TO
tves for doing therefore, wish to publicly declare,
through the medium Of the Clipper, my fixed and unater
able resolution, whatever may be the issue OF my light
with John 9. Heenan, ~ retiring forever from the prize
ring and that all future challenges, whether defeated
respectfully. JOHN M0RRISsEy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24

DEATH OF MAyRoCoRDATO, THE GREEK STATESMAN
Accounts Of recent date from Greece announce the death
Of Prince MAvRocospAro, patriot Greek, who has been
prominent in the affairs of his country for many years
and whose name has been familiar 10 our readers through
contemporary lerature-partculafy the adventures Of
lord Byron, related by himself by Dr Kennedy
Moore, Ireawncy and others
Alexander Mavrooordao born in 1897, a, CONSTANT
nople. lie was descended from ancient fanariot faint
u, which has for generations served the Porte hospo
dars and dragomen for which posts Of honor the acle
quick spirited Greeks peculiarly adapted One Of his
ancestors principal negotiaor Carlow bloody
plain in leo0. and the father q Alexander drago
% the Porte When young man, Mavrocor,ato was
a successful student OF languages particularly those Of
Eastern lands and while still very young he held posi-
lion 10 the Cabinet Of his uncle, the Hosrodar Of Wala
CHA, who, being detected 10 conspiracy, ned from Wal
acha to escape the vengeance Of the Porte Alexander
accompanied him voluntarily and they visited Switzer
land and Italy where Mavrocorda,o entered with Grees
avdiy upon the study u the arts u diplomacy and
While at Pisa he was invited TO take part IN the Greek re-
vouton, and his sword was soon unshca,bcd
Freightng vessel a' Marselles, he sailed for
Greece. with a few French volunteers With great
talent he organized provspno government Tor Western
Greece and was instrumental in bringing the Wild Alba
mans kried TO the knee well Marco Bozxars and
has gallant luotes 10 the standard II Greece With the
aid of these heroes he fortified Msssone against Kurshd
Pasbas army, and wihstood several Turkish attacks II
was here that Boztis fell fighting and BYRON died from
the malaria of the marshes All through the revou, on
Mavrocoreato active head Of the provisional gov
eminent and was ~ great measure the creator Of the
Greek Constitution lie the first President and while
holding that Office displayed most mastery skill in recon
cling the wild partisan Cheftans Of the country aud IN
financial operations AZ Navarino Mayrocordaio dEtin.
gashed himself by his bravery and cooness and here he
made most wondrous escape, animated account of
which he has written After transformed
kingdom Mayrocordaio continued prominent, aud was
once Minister 10 England Iatterly however he les
sided at Athens where he acted Senator and member
Of the Council Of state from his choice In person be
was short and stout, with animated and intelligent
c0untenancc aud most winning manners lie married the
daughter Of Prince Argyropoho, drsgoman 10 the Porte
With Mavrocordato dies another link which connects US
with the 81 byron and Shelly when Greece and Greek
literature, tours, history and poetry the height o.
the fashion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24

BREwsrE,-Cox. On Thursday, Oct 81 at the residence
OF the brides father, by the Rev Ira X Steward JAMES
p. BREWSTER, Eq Of Chicago to Miss LAURA r. S. Cox,
second daughter Of John Cox, ESQ, of this city.
CoMI.roN-EyASs.-On Saturday, Oct, 10, by the Rev.
Thomas T. Guion, al St Johns church. Mr. ions r CoMP
ANNIE DAWSON second daughter OF the late Tho
Evans, Of Faston Pa
PIE,soS-IOgKwOop.- Troy, N. Y, on Thursday owe
ming oct 81 by the Rev Job Pierson, Jr. JoHS PIER
soN to MARY NJ, only daughter Of Hanford n. lockwood
ESD all Of Troy.
WALToN--RuSELI.-On Sunday, Oct. IT, by Rev. DIR
Chaplin john WALTON ELLEN NJ RUSSELL, widow OF ths
late Capt +. s. h. Russell, United States army both o.
this city.
Wucox-SwrrzrR ON Wednesday, Oct, 20, by the Rev
s ID. Burchard, CHARLES {. WILCOX To EIIzABsIu w.
daughter OF Andrew Switzer, Esq, all OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24
The Fire Department.

srhAM FIRE ENGINE FOR NEW YORK CITY
During the past two months there has been a move
meht on foot-or rather in consideraon-or the e-taD
hsnent OF an independent steam fire engine in this city
LAST evening there private meeting held at No 59f
Broadway OF prominent rcmen further this object II
" proposed TO form association Of one hundred mon,
my at least Of whom shall be exempt remcn the
cation TO be regularly organized with president vice
president and secretary. They propose have
engine, hand engine and hose carriage obtained
far as possible by their members If the city viii
bao them one OF the carriages, Of suitable character,
they wen accept and obtain the others themselves They
propose 70 locate their carriages somewhere between
Becckcr ana Fourteenth streets, Broadway. Having
hy exe ircmen, they hopo 10 avoid that general bane
OF the lre Eepaitmcnt-strfc for Office The hand engine
VIII be used foy small fires IN the immediate neghbor
Rood AS from onct third one half the fires the city
are thus exngusheG by the local before general
alarm is given The steam fire engine will be sell -prope
ling, with steam kept up Jay and night ready to be
driven to the most dista part OF the city at moments
will not be much my greater han that Of Keeping up
fires in the other houses during the wntcr keep
the engine valves from freezing. The organization Of this
company 10 already inchoate; il will probably be consuIn
mated at second me ting which is 10 be held time
tb week The members OF the association will generally
be men OF means abundany able TO sustain and carry
successfully the objects OF their organization steam
tire engine is needed in city and il organization
like the above described should obtain and properly
conduct one il might be very important addition to
Fire Department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24

Mas DRowNEp-A Waterman on the propeller
Portsmouth, named John McClernon, drowned night
before last al Moore Foote'S dock by accidentally walk
inf on the dock into the river lie directed 10 go
aboard the propeller Susquehauns 10 call out the clerk o
that boat II being about twelve oclock at night he be
came bewdered IN the darkness and IN returning 10 his
boat walked on the end Of the dock The clerk Of the
Susquehanna him with light, and made efforts
TO assist him, but he did not rise from the surface after
going under. Yesterday morning his body fshed
out and an inquest held nv Justice lane. The Jury
turned verdict of accidental drowning Ito a single
man, shco thirty fvc years old and m Irishman bv
birth. lie had fricuds ia New YORK or Boston -Lerov
Ee Press, ~. Ia