New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-06
FIRES.
There was large number of fires during Monday,
but rone of them were of much magnitude.


There was a large number of fires during Monday,
but none of them of much magnitude.
FIRE IL GRAND STREET.
At IL O'Clock a. m. fire broke out in the building
No 800 Grand street cor. of Allen, occupied as Dry
goods store by Doyle Lehman, second story as dwell.
Ing by Samuel Martin, Mr.. Dugan, Mr.. Rodgers and
others Mr. Bouton, shoemaker, and Jacob boser,
trppk maker. occupied the basement. The fire orgi
mated in the roof from fireworks and the flames made
cor siderable headway before they could be extngushed
by the fremen. The losses are as follows: Damage
to stock of Doyle * Lehman, 500; insured IN the
Cebbard LAFAYETTE Commonwealth, New-Amserdam,
and Atlantic OF BrOOkyn,$ 900 each, and metropolitan
$1,000 Loss of Mr.. Martin, 50 insured Tor s5,OOo IN
the Hamilton. Loss of Mr.. Dugan, so no insurance
Loss Of BoutOn, $50 no Insurance. Loss OF Mr. hocg
ers. s5O; 10 insurance. The building is owned by
the Marks estate, and was damaged 10 the anouht oi
$3.50. Insured.
FIRE II yEsEY STREET.
At an early hour on Monday evening, ire broke out
in the building No. 100 Nesey street, occupied by Mr.
Hamel as a restaurant and lodging house, but from
what has not yet been ascertalned, although "
is supposed to have originated nom fireworks. Inc
flames spread with great rapdity, and before the fre
men could extnguish them, the building, with Its con
tents was almost entirely destroyed. Loss Of Mr..
Hamel about $4,000. Insured for 3, 400 The build.
ing is owned by the Marks estate and the loss Is est
mated at 50 900 Insured for 900 in the Jefferson Inc
Co. Mrs. Hamel and a man with wooden leg hai
narrow escape, being obliged to leap out OF the second
story windows.
lie ADJOINING DuluIng, hhonu nc 'eoeJ iioA ",iN
occupied as bowling saloon, was damaged to the
amount of $50.
FIRE IN ELEVENTH AVENUE.
About 3oclock on Sunday morning, ilre broke out
in the building owned and occupied ~ feed store ana
stable 10y Benjamin MINER corner OF Fortlch street
and Eleventh avenue, and thence extedded TO two-
story frame house adjoining, also owned by Mr. Miurr
and occupied by himself as grocery store ana DWELL
ing. The flames spread rapidly, ana before they could
be exppuished the feed store with its contents was
totally destroy ed. Loss about $500; insurance The
DIV cling house was damaged TO the auOuht oil tiVu;
insured for a. GOO in the Wliamsburgh City Insurance
20 The stock of groceries was mostly removed, but
wene damaged nevertheless 10 the amount OF $lUO
Mr. Miner had 500 in silver and bills 10 drawer 10
the store which money stolen at the time oi the
fire. Fire Marshal Baker instituted an investigation
as to the origin of the fire, and came to the conclusion
that il was the work Of an incendiary. Two boys
named Henry Duffy and Michael Brennan, were sppre-
bended on suspicion Of being the guilty parties, by
Officer Cottrel of the Twenty second Precinct. JUS
tice Connolly committed the boy, for examination.
FIRE IN THIRD AVENUE.
About 10 o'clock on Saturday night hre occurred
in the dwelling house No. S33 Third avenue, III conse
quence of the explosion of fluid lamp. Mrs. Tracy
and her son badly injured, owing to the burning
fluid being scattered their persons. The amouG
of damage to the building did not transp:re.
FIGHTS.
Some Of the runners connected with various Engine
Companies having imbibed rather freely at an early
hour in the morning felt inclined 10 have Isht, and
cratfed their pIopensities in this way by attacking
Engine Company No. 81, in Hudson street, at the tune
the alarm ringing for the Grove-street fire. The
Police arrested Philip Cory and Thomas Lawless, but
through the agency OF Ad. Brady who opened Court
in magiseral capacity in the Eighth Ward Station
House Lawless was discharged on his recogni-
zance % appear at Court Tuesday. Philip spent
the day in the Station House