davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-17
FIRES.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE rs BROOKLYN

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE rs BROOKLYN.
About o'clock on Tuesday morning a fire broke
out in the first story of No AZ Fulton street. occupied
by Messrs. Baden & Keb as a shoe shop. Thence the
flames extended throughout the building and adioin-
ing house, No. Al. The basement of both houses,
with the greater portion of the upper part, was occu
pied by John Ilendersheede az lager-beer saloon
and boarding. house The first floor of No. II was
occupied by John A. Van Otwich as q carriage man
ufactory. The upper parts were occupied by Carl
Koch, Jacob Belts Mr.. Heinrich and Mr.. Baden.
Tie occupants were aroused by the smoke and barely
escaped with their lives Mr.. Koch and Christisna
lis wife, jumped ont OF the window, and We're both
severely injured. They were taken to the Hospital.
All the other occupants escaped uninjured.
Both buildings were burned down, and contents de-
strOyed No. 40 was occupied by VIM. ii. Norton
barometer maker; Messrs. Thompson Van Iandt
as a shoe store, and Mr.. Thos. Mahers family. No.
46 was occupied by Conrad Shutter and Mrs. James
Irvine Nos 40 and 46 greatly damaged. The
buildings were owned by the Gardiner estate. Loss
az coo; insured for 81 500 in the St. Marks Ena and
Excelsior Companies. Mr.. Van Ortwch lost y, 600;
insured for ST. 900 in the Astor and Ragers Messrs
Thompson & Van Zandt lost IS. 900; insured in the
Thos Maher was insured for 800 in the Hamilton.
Mr. IIendersheede lost $1,000; insured at No. Wall
street. The fire is supposed to Have been accidental
NSURANCEs.
81. marks.. 2tol hampton SaOo 10
Excelsior... 25o0 81"
AstOT................... l'WO - -
Rutgers s................ LOoO Total.......%ll,5 800
1t was reported that several persons were burned
but such is hot the case
Mr. John Uendersheede the proprietor of the lager
beer saloon was insured for 81 800 IN the Relief In.
srlrance Co. In addition TO his loss on the contents OF
the house be lost $3.50 in gold and bills. Some OF the
gold was recovered in melted condition. II was ar
feny reported that lives had been lost but such
was happily not the case. Mr. Koch and wife were
the only ones injured.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-17
me s FIrcHss SIx LECTIREs. emhrac

DR.. s. 5. FITCHs SIX LECTURES, embracing an
the by which be Diseases Of the
TSfost L5ngs Heart Stomach Liver Kidneys and Sin aud
o,hs. ehon disorder. and Rules Of Health by vhchn those
Of zooi oonsutionfe Be preserved "a oss HysDako
yars bound volume Of $50 pasesSo illustrations Pnee q
s oce, . cents sent by mail free Of posas- for oels
Give Po- Oee s33 State sud address g. FIrcH h d. Ne
-rI n N L.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-17

Park Berjamn will deliver his humorous poem en-
titled " Hard Times" before the Young Mems Phio-
mathean Society, at Clinton Hall, this evening
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-17
fAdver+issm-n..I

To NERVOUS SUPYERERs.-A Retired Ciegy
usb restored TO health few days are. macy yes o. 9.
nrrvocs suhrrDs make known the aosas
Wr .si free zoe pr-serptor s,ed Dree. - as Asf iona
u DaSsAIL No lS fa:oasi., brcokiya
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-17
lAdy-r.isemenfI r -,
PIRpy'S N.TIoN,L THEATER.- new drama

=, .,H y, srorocg Of THE MIssoUai. and the revived
eroni of BoREAs 10 be IeP.e,snied a, ,ni. "a
yoriie sid prosTe erous place OF [ ins .. ID =
~ TIT 8, Tgr WpEcxEx's BsIDE Mr. j. Allen, NI o. L.
~. n p Nirbn'. Mis- Hatbawsy, the ceebraed Cx o
& 1.rp In uunbeJ together with the full sre-sa Of he
cCulaIy.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-17

'TIs PATRIOT BLOOD CEMENIs A NATIONS
cavsr To ,hi noble SD Oesstia % sentiment oy
ssJcsn drama TAE PIONEER PATaOI repested THis
A. rpe,oos and EyHSISG a. BARsUN's MUSEUM.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-17
tAdyef,i.~n~ut

tAdseri.~nseu.
EXAMINE YOUR SIAIFs-st A, ;,no--.. II,
WI ss the Ne Nss 90, a sn apparently prosv- ron. ha
80" Test your scI's tko'oggkly snd n I",Y ,.s e-s
them aside a. euy ope Of fsIsssKS ce-SeS
.sly scknOw edged dard fof eorr, ,,s, -
Il ar 100 df, reri uOd.6c,,ions foT ssle by t@s
flsEANxs 4 Co, Ne lss Rro.sx.x
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-17
fAdvertisemeni
'fAdyer@iseueatl l

The only place IN the city where QAGUEsREorYrEs
rade q other picture 10 aAssoS,, No s
a. aausy opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-17

ATTEMPT TO SwiSDLE PooR SEwISG GIRLS
Three sewing girls, named Jane Owens, Martha U Neu
ard Mary Fitzgerald, made complaint Yesterday at tue
May ors office that they had been employed by Joseph
Stewart Of No. 100 Bayard street to make summer
coats and that he refused to pay them, assigning
reason that they knew nothing about the business
One had been engaged for a fortnight another you,
days and half, and the other five days stewart nau
no more work for them and discharged them. ohCer
Von Arsdale was sent to Stewart's house when Tue
after made use of the most abusive language, threat
ened to kick him down stairs, and Lifted q ooot 10
strike him. The officer arrested Stewart ana tooA
him before the Mayor, when he promsed TO pay INC
sewing girls, and was discharged
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-17

ARREST OF Two NoroRrors CHARACTER. -"
BEATING Al OFFIoER.-On Monday night a oau "''
given at Knickerbocker Hall, on the Eghtn avenue,
ard Policeman Thomas of the Sixteenth r'ce'H''
was present to preserve order. During the evening
loaferish looking fellow attempted to force MS "E
into the ballroom without a ticket. CONTRARY " tuo
rules of the Association. quarrel ensned between
the loafer and the dooJkesper, and the isio~ .o".
Quoted himself in 30 dsOrderiy manner 'ha' oi'eI
Thomas determined 10 arrest him. Upon a''eniP'"s
10 spprehend him, Jim Hughes, fighting mAa 'n'
the proprietor of porter house in Forty nn'n '.e''
interfered, when regular knock down en.us1. VVs
Coburn, arother professional pueist, nearing 81 '1e
disturbance, hurried TO Hughess aSsIstsnee AN- 80
of them falling upon the officer beat hm se,y
shout the head aud body. The noise Oeee'.oHel :!
tie row soou brought other officers to 'ne sP' "uo"
ions knock down ani -drng-out hghi oceutieu
suing in the discontinue OF the two p'V.e,e'oH''
sLoulder itier. they being sPprehendsa anu .'. -
tie Staien-House where they were oeA'a ~ ~ '"'
reinanter Of the night.
Yesterday morning the accused "eIs 'ssen oe''i'
Justice Kelly Of the Jefferson Market f'-'e 'oU'''
All upon cpm2,.i-. being msis by omce' taomas'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-17

CoRREcrIos-Tle report OF the Coroner Inquest
upon the body OF John F. Burns stated nat e wa. "a
bern ~ tfsnD ana ana GT 20 was Sc year Old and was
Mexican volunteer.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-17

PREsENTATIoE.-Mr. Valentine, Principal Of Pub
lie School No. 49, corner Of Tenth and South
Second streets receyedtw two beautiful os
Monday evening accompanied by the following note;
"A birthday gift from the teachers Of No. H. We wish zoe
,ou' -''' OUR VALENTINE"
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-17

We requested to state that the departure of the
steamship Philadelphia, for Havana and New Orleans,
has been deferred until Thursday, the 18th inst, at
y. N.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-17

PURIFYING BRo,DwAY.-The Mayors Police Love
been instructed 10 arrest OF the disordery
women who promenade Broadway by night, so as to
render that thoroaghfare passabe for ladies and gem
temen going 10 and from places OF amusement. Much
complaint has been made against the nuisance The
Police arrested three or four of the wort characters on
Monday night, but the offenders were yesterday dis
charged by one of the magistrates. The crusade will
not be general as that commenced by Mayor Wood,
being intended only to render Broadway more decent,
and to prevent respectable women from being annoyed
by the extreme vulgarty Of some Of their sex.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-17

A New MARKEr.-The Market Committee Of the
Common Council reported at the last meeting IN tsvcs
tf the construction of market, OF large dmen.
sions in the vicinity Of Hamilton avenue Ferry. Ths
report was laid over for further consideration. -
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-17

BrRoLARY.-The furnishing store Of J. s. Clousb,
corner of Fifth aud South Sixth streets, entered
by burglars On Monday night, and quantity Of goods
were stolen.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-17

THF Ice HARvEsT-The annual gathering Of ice
from the sunken lots and low grounds In the Eastern
past two DAYS. Hundreds OF loads Of this filthy stu6
l. being carted to New-York, for various purposes.
The water in some Of these lots Is stagnant, and Of
yellow or green color and the ice presents about the
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-17

were bed to bs to answer the charge in the SUN ct
81 COO each Michael Duffy Of No. ii2 West Tar
ti.h street became surety for Hughes api Council.
man Thomas Dunn surety for Coburn.
OF or about the llth Of January nit Coblrr broke
into the saloon of Csro!ire Bopey. or the Eighth
avenue and beside destroying considerable property
beat the propre,ress. She made complaint dsv or
two thereafter q. the Jefferson Market Pol,e Coult.
and warrant for h'' arrest issued. bu, on some
account or other the process was not executed and
Coburn remained at large until his apprehension a,
Knckeibccker Hall, as above mentioned. Cpou this
CON plant the magistrate held Coburn to answer in The
sum of $500 Councilman Dunn in this case also be
coming surety.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-17

,sy - els.ss -.v ,..tt- A.
..-- 4
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-17

More LOTTERY MES ARREsTED.-Sergeant Ber.
ney's squad yesterday arrested Abbot Smith, No. 272
Marion street; Thomas Kenigan of No. Al Marion
street; Benjamin Cassidy of Beekman street, and
Chares Deckus of No. 50 Mercer street. charged with
selling lottery policies They were each held to bail
in $500 10 answer.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-17

PIcKPocKErs IN A FUNERAL PRocEssios.--Whils
the funeral procession following the remains OF tho
late Mr.. Simonton wes passing along Court street,
Officer Raynor of the Deputy Superintendent Office
observed several pickpockets in the crowd. Ahsr
watching them for time he arrested three, with the
aid Of Officer Frosty, and took them to the Deputys
office. where they were searched, but nothing was
found upon them to warrant their detention. They
were accordingly discharged.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-17

SNAIL No1rs Is NEwJERsrr-A bill Is nov ne-
re the Legislature which PrSvd,sss &c. 70, M ,ns sy
81 a. - after the Ist Of January next and OF IN
S nuder the derominatop Of 8 alter July !, lSS9
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-17

The Hudson County count with 1udss ogTs. pFi;.
siding will resume business .ss .nS cp0s cascda shcS
ytI g" be- tired rs, after which the civil business WI
he taken up.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-17

ss.' -r. .f fw t.s .f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-22

The ceremonies Of the approaching ann'es
will be more than usually interesting a. 'ne
mains Of Mr.. MoSRor will be on that day eonve,.'
through the city to the place selected TOR '"e' -
serment. The military have made very app'op''
ate arrangements for the occasion-arrahee'pe"'.
at once liberal, spirited and patriotic. IL WOMB
seem that at such time the citizens Wo"'o w
gratined by participation in the proceedinss !"
homer Of che illustrious dead. We are snte '"a'
such IL the sentiment Of the people OF Richni""'
and. a. there is yet time for preparation 10 o,u.1
that they say unite In that kind OF r'o"'' "
worth, which, while IL IL due 10 the memory % ""
dead, inspires the living with the best impu.'eo'
we hope the proper steps will be at once 'ae'"
There can he no dnuh, abou; the unsnimity " se"'
,imeut on the subject. All that Is waning 10
meeting of the citizens.
ps After the above was written, we reoe''eu
frnm his Uenor the Mayor call for meeting OF
,h4 citizens. at tho City Hall. TO morrow evening"
which will be fauad in our columns this morning
of course Il will be RESPONDED to with alacrity
Womb II not be well to consider the propriety "f
some courtesy or hospitality to the patriotic ana
Gallant BODY of volunteers who will escort the re-
mains from New York to this city, The regimen.
here had made ample iprovision for The eseorl ~
first designated: but IL has been since sweleo W
much larger body Of men, The spirit when mas
caused this accession speaks nobiy for tue peoP,o
Of the great Metropolis and let 1t Dc seen '''''
IL fully appreciated here
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-22
p,,,, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TODAY at 10 o'clock the stockholders OF 'hls
nav institution will meet at Goddns Hail, ior TINS
purpose Of elec.ing officers aud making prep'ra
ton for putting the Bank in operation f'on'
what we learn, We suppose there can be no oorot
that LAWSON NUxSALLY will be called on 10 take
the office of President Of the institution. Ihere
copId not be A better selection, and we snail con-
slider the stockholders fortunate In coniding ther
interests to the care of gentleman OF such tried
integrity. sagacity and experience, lie mas Deen
co,neeted for upwards of twenty years with one
Of tho leading Banks of the State. He has TINS
srouired an intimate knowledge of banking and
that familiarity with the wants of commerce ana
the coarse of trade here which will enable him to
discharge his responsible duties wisely and success
fully lie unites with n generous disposition that
miIduess of manner and firmness of purpose which
alorn and qualify an officer in post OF RESPONSE
bility. He will, if selected. no doubt adopt the
following as a true rule of banking: mo expecta-
ton of forbearancs or indulgence should be encou-
ragged Favor and beuevoence are not the attri-
hutes Of good banking strict justice and the rigid
Performance of contracts its proper fouuda-
ton"
We doubt not the general organization Of the
new Bank will be judicous, and anticipate that it
will prove beneficial to the public and profitable
to its stockholders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-22
Office Hunting,

The Washington correspondent of the New York
Journal of Commerce saws that, on some young
ladies being lately introduced to the President
the White House, he said: II am always happy to
see the ladies-especialy so, because they seldom
are found among the office seekers" This remark,
the writer observes, Indicates how great portion
of the burden that rests upon the Presidents
mind, is created by the perpetual competition for
Office, the difficulty of deciding conflicting
cases, and the reproach incurred by refusal. MIR
Polk said he made, by every appointment, when
there were dozen applications, one friend and
eleven enemies lie MI ht have added in the Ian.
guage of another functionary, who expressed Ell
milar sentiment, that the ose friend often proved
ungratefdl.
The correspondent rays he once heard General
Jackson say he would sooner send u son into the
Western wids, with axe on his shoulder to
hew his way to independence, than bes,ow on him
a salaried office in Washington. Mr.. Guthrie late
Secretary of the Treasury, would give no office to
a nephew of his, but sent him to the far West.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-22
The New York National Gunrd

We have already announced that the New York
Seventh Regiment National Guard, has resolved to
escort the remains of Ex President james Monroe
from New York to their final resting place in Holly
wood Cemetery. and that the entire expense of
the steamship Alabama, which ha, been chartered
for the purpose, and other expenses attendant on
the ceremony, some $4,000, will be borne by the
officers aud men of this gallant and chivaIrous
corps The Seventh Regiment is the crack Regi-
inent of the splendid volunteer establishment OF
New York, and in drll, discipline aud military
spirit is the pride and boast of the Empire City -
We need not say that The people of Virginia feel
deeply the sentiment of patriotism and courtesy
evnced by this magnificent body of soldiers and
that they will be received with the most cordial
and wholesouled hospitality of the Old Dominion
Our volunteers will hail them with the most fra
ternal greeting, and our citizens with an old fash
Toned and universal Virginia welcome
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-22
nisrepresentatfons of the London
Press.

Frees.
The Paris correspondent of the New York Jour
nal of Commerce says there is no end to the mis-
takes and misrepresentation Of the Paris CORES
pondents Of the London press. and every day he re-
marks In their letters what he directly knows to
be false. For instance, it will be remembered that
the correspondent of the London Times asserted
positively (Apr 22d) that the Political Director of
the Constitutio,nei, NJ A. Renee, was dismissed
from his post for a severe article on the acquittai
of Berusrd. The allegation was quickly denied by
the Constitutional, aud the Director soon in
serted an article on the same subject, OF keener
severity, and has several times since furnished,
with his signature explanations, understood to
come from the ministry of Foreign Affairs. on par
ticuar topics, such the situation of the Govern
meut in the question OF the Danubian Principals
ties &c. Whoever, adds the Journals correspon
dent has read the recent articles Of the t6nstttu-
tonnel respecting the conflict between the Derby
psrty and the cabal in the House of Commons, and
in reply to the Times on British policy rights aud
interests in Egypt ufer that neither the Poll
teal Director nor his colleagues have been sub
ected TO the least restraint special forbearance
The writer for the Journal remarks that, with a
view to historical certainty for his private me-
moirs he has adopted Lord Coke's maxim as to
legal studies aud ponts-it is better to resort to
fountain heads than TO follow out rivulets. He
adds that the French Government fully concurred
with the Derby Cabinet in the expediency of alb
staining from further attempts in the House of
Commons or in the Courts of Law, in relation TO
assassination plotters. The temper of that House
aud of Euglsh juries was sufficiently manifested,
More .uch speeches those of Mr.. Rosbuck and
Counsellor James were not in the least desirable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-22
.nAnSeaArHlC AnWr
.spoRrxp roK the DAILY pIsPAToB
= = ',,'i TER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL or TIFF PERSIA.

CT JoHss. N. B.. June 21.--The steamship . ,ra.
s,a. with dates from Liverpool to the w" nr.s.
boarded eff Cape Race. by the ASSOCIATE"
News Yacht. Saturday night ,.,,,,,d
The British have entire possession OF
In India s. ,.o have at
The wariike preparations in France, n ,,sr,ent
.rarted the attention of the Engiisn pa, i ha 4
The dificnlty between Naples and Ens'ahd' "''
been adjusted c,,a
MIR, Fitzgerald stated in Parhamen, I.a. .me
American Minister nj Paris. labored nnaer ao
misapprehension in representing nne rant,es avs.
nnisscirg IN the force labor (save apprentice S''
tem) movement ,.r,ant
Ts s telegraph acct had started laying the c"o'e
COMMERCIAL ,,,,.,> $500.
no,Y June o. Cott',n declined 3Btg 4. nyst
LHhan,spr nnaiities orleanI Fair Ise; M,un,,ns
y On . '"S finland Fair ~: Nmdling ga. STOCK ~
90 s,s on baes Including 5000 American grown
rMnbestrr adyices unfavorahie Weather agra
lie ~ crons Flour qn'Nt-Canal TG2's; Son.nern
pig 3D. Chic ., 2Is' "a oniet-Yeilow sts cd 3ts
Oh Rice Ste dy-Carolina Middlins lss eu. hosin
dnl, Mt a. SHIFTS Turpentine duli at as
Consols es7s for money, 96 or a"conn,. ,
The bulIion in the Bank of England has decreased
:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-22
The Cx.r ON Drugs.

The Washington Union publishes an Official emu
merstica Of certain articles in the dug line, til
importa,ion Of which the Russian Council OF Me
a'cine9 nave jast notified the American Govern.
mot ohfoneh our Consul at ODESSA is hence
forth prohibited
ne zss has come to the conclusion that HI.
.@'psh' spn) CT are physcksd too much, and that
wa 1--we logger # they take lsss ,nediciue -
o's 'he prescribed articles IL seanabs aneiicae
:" "n'en retired pbysisise,i whose sands q
nave fssn out In New York has become 40 &,
go. ana which nearly run out the golden sands
HON sas pockets Of myriad Of dupes. '-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-22
-Ar a called meeting of the Via

~Ar called meeting of the VIR-
GINA SAVINGS INSTITUTION ON saturday evening
the 10Th June. 1885, the following preamble and re
solutions were adopted; .
whereas. IL has pleased Almighty God. in the dis
renHIon Of bis providence: 70 take from eur midst
ber ex-presdent 4. NJ. HAROLD: Therefore.
Resolved, That in the death of L. N Harold ON
institution has lost member who has taken the
de pest interest 10 its welfare. and as president
acted energetically, promptly. and impartialiy IN
all its deliberations.
Resolved. That as a citizsnsh he was courteous
kind. hearted, aud generous
Resolved, That we will attend his funeral. in
body as an institution. wearing the usual badge o.
mourn
Resolved That we tender TO his family our heart
felt 81 mpathy in this their sad affection and point
them 10 Him who il "a father to the iatheress and
nudge of the widows"
Resolved, That these resolutions be entered upon
record and published ia the Dispatch. and copy
sent the bereaved family.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
DAVID j. SAUNDERS, President.
FRANCIS IsBELL, Secretary. je 2z-It$
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-22

HB- HErELLE-it is no disparagement to Resta-I
ateurs tn say that ZETELLE is the prince of KS
since there is plenty of margin for distinction in
| side his fame. In him we fad the old adage that
| Heaven sent meat add the Devil sent cooks fatty
| contrRdicted. 1t is Z5telle who makes the very
BEST use OF meat and every other thing 'dible and
| 1t would be strange Inconsistency if he were a
messenger from power hostile to that kind provi-
Dental source OF these blessings. Zetelle is an ar.
tste and exaits his profession before the word He
carries the enlightenment and refinement OF science
TO all the processes OF the cuisine He regards with
| the tenderest care and decacy the neatly dressed
bird the well prepared steak or chop and corid-
ers it barbaric coarseness and cruelty to handle IL
roughly or TO cook it overmuch. He ia an enthusi-
asst every devou artistic must be- of his prof sson
In his impassioned manner he Gently described to
a friend of ours, the mode of cooking delicate
perch. Reaching the point of placing it in a pan
the hot Goals. ard frying IL little while, the
gentleman interrupted him with the remark, "and
then you turn it and fry othe ther:side y
"D--n said He,elle what, would you Kill de fisht'
Could it be tssibe 10 exceed the humanity aid the
exquisite artistic delicacy Of the sentiment Shade
OF Isaac Walton and spirits OF all good fishermen,
regard with affection and good will this benefactJr OF
mankindi He deserves not only the bic sings OF
rie nds and admirers whichhe enjoys TO his hearts
content; b tofprosperity which g hope may be his
You have but 10 partake OF his savory and grateful
vsnds to participate cordially in the sentiment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-22
4 Work of Aria

large number OF persons heard the new mass
by Mr.. falkmar Busch, sung at st. Peters church
On sunday last. With the knowledge that the
masses generally of the Catholic church have been
written by some Of the great masters, and contain
Some Of the grandest music ever sung, Mr.. Busch
has taken bold step 10 attempting to add one Ia
'he collection. His courage, however, has not ex.
ceeded his talent, and competent critics speak
highly Of the effort The choir performed its part
A fni rahiy t.