davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-26

living person to remain under water, we saw
the bare feet of man rise out of the sea, and
then settle down, the body ascending slowly
after them. and turning on its back.
" He is dead !" cried all at once.
"Who is dead? Is it my child? Have
yees killed my child. You numbering divils I?
Have yees killed me child, / say sgiR Och,
then, has it come to this; that II = and she
tainted again.
now sscended the cliff as speedily as
could, leaving the military to guard those be-
low, in order to consult with my friends ON the
top as to the proper mode of proceeding. 1t
was considered best to dispatch messengers for
two or three boats, which could convey the
bodies and the old woman home, instead of
forcing her, and dragging them, up the cliff.
Three gentlemen set off Forthwith, and re-
mained above with the rest Of the volunteers
All began again to assume the appearance of
tranquility. The stranger lay beside me, tied
by the wrists and legs; his face swollen and
bloody, which / was told was caused by a blow
which he received from one of the guards
when he gave the whistle that first startled
us, which put decided negative on all further
signals from him. The body of Shawn Buie
foated on the surface of the blue sea, rising
up and down with every tossing wave.
After repeating the occurrence which hap
pened in the cave more than once, we began
to turn our eyes toward the line of coast from
whence the boats should come. By degrees
one of US observed the body to drift away close
to Bishops Island; but still we thought that,
perhaps, the rising of the tide might have that
effect. We turned our eyes towards Kilkee,
and when we looked again the body had van
ished We sprung to our feet-every eye was
strained; but no vestige of his appearance re-
mained, save the ruf1ing Of the water where
he bad been. We looked until our eyes strained
again. Some said that q shark must have
carried the body down; but that was negatived
at once. Others said that he dived again; but
It seemed impossible that he could be alive.
We suggested; we contradicted; we looked; we
strained; but all to no purpose-the body of
shawn Buie had vanished, and was never
heard of more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-26

TIE GARRisoN AT Fort PIckENs.-Before
Lieutenant Slenmer and his small command left
the Navy Yard, to garrison their present strong
hold, reputation was obtained from Comme-
dote Armstrong, for provisions, &c, Of which
the storehouse contained ample supplies. Butthe
sion forces are now subsisting, very cody drew
his pen through the items Of beef, pork, feur
remarking that those would be wanted in the
stofeship Supply, upon which the gallant garri-
son can subsist. Mrs. Slemmer, who is with her
husband, 10 South Carolinian by birth, but true
on the great question Of the day-Union or
Treason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-26
ROPOSALS FOR ERECTING A COURT
HOUSE AND POST OFFICE AT PRILA-

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, December p, lese.
SEALED Proposals will be received at this De-
q y O'Clock at noon, for the construction Of the
PhIlsde phia Court II SO and Post Oifice ACCORD
Ing TO the plans and specifications prepared at this
These proposals must be for the whole work; but
be the bS the
tive tS amosIs ta tor each s,nd Of work carried out
serving the right to reject or accept the PROPOSALS
hssse6, lnvitsd; or any parts thereof when deems
Department also reserves the right to exclude the
as o q any person % or whom there is
trscts, or which they hsys sttemoted 70 obts1U nv
indirection; And all bids there shall be parties
In interest who do not join in the bids. and bids
that upon investigation, below fair price for
the work.
No contract Will be awarded to bidders until de-.
tails are furnished the Department of the prices of
the different kinds of work and materials, which
stall be ahieot to the revision ofthe Department,
SO that the gross bid shall be ultsb apportOned
upon the whole work to guide the Department in
Ninety per cent. of the amount of work done and
by iSesaa sSs ?tSs
pose,) will bs psld from time to time as the work
PROGRESSES. and ten per cent retained until the com
Co. By the sssnt and Be- forfeited IN the
event Of non fulhlment Of contract.
ers OF mect anics and the assignment thereof. eI-
oept by consent of tie seoretsry of the Treasury,
Each proposal must DO accom- panied bv writ. n
guarantee, signed by tworfsPonsIbls persons tcer
tilted to be by the United States District Judg
or Attorney Of the said district.D in the sum Of
$4,000. that the bidder will, when required If his
proposal BIS accepted, enter into q contract and
bond; with proper and sufficient securities for its
"a thful performance.
Plans, specifications and working drawings can
be examined after forty days, AMI other informa-
tion obtained on application to the Depa-tm
The proposals must be sent to this Department
addressed to the Secretary of the Treasury, (sn-
d0rsed PyoposalsJor the Philadelphia Court Hos
p. OF the last day named for receiving the same
in the presence of the bidders, if any choose to at
tend. = PHILIP r. THOMAS
de "a 6od3taw Secretary of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-26

across the ice on New Years at the rate Of mile
In half minute.
DrIn Madrid, last month, Spanish merchan
drew prize, In lottery, Of s2o0, 600, and soon
after became insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-26

RATHER KEKS.-On the Registry Of the st
Nicholas Hotel, a person from the repudiating
State Of yore. places himself a. follows: "H T..
Sackest Republic Of Miss. ."-seeing which, some
truthful wag has placed the few but significant
words, ftco for a sssf.n Comment Is unnecessary
II Nsfv York Times. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-26
DENTISTRY.

nKS. LOCKWOOD & DARRELL ARE PRE-.
- pared 70 ilsert TEETH on VULCAN-
lie BASE, new and improved modeh%
Wnen made on this plan they are com SID
foItable TO wear and much cheaper than sny other
Also, Teeth inserted on Gold Plate, and al Dents
Operations Of any kind that may be desired. OF
hoenphoom NO; In the w ashington Building. cor.
her fe. av, and seventh 81. ia To- Sws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-26
WOOD AND COAL.

W. WOOD AND COAL.
4OU VIII surely get your moneys worth by
calling At the PIONEER MILLS, sosthsesst cor
ner 81 Ssrenth street and Canal, GEO PAGE
AGENT They sell cheaper and give better measure
than eny others In the olty-cut, split, ara delIv-
cred free of charge. If you don't believe it, give
the Pioneer Mills a trial, and be satIsf I'd.
ia l7-lY.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-26

M TEETH.
itn. tOOMIS, nj. d., the inventor and patentee
1iths ehs MINERAL PLATE TEETH, &C.
tends personally at his office in this city SS
Many persons can wear these teeth who Q1Ib
cannot wear others, and no person can wear Others
who cannot wear these.
Persons calling atmy Office can be accommodated
VII Hh any style and price of Teeth they may desire;
Ou 10 those who are particular and wish the
oleanest, strongest and most perfect denture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted.
Rooms In this oIty-No. 33s Pa. avenue, between
phla. 90 IL m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-26
GAS FITTING, &c.
DLUMBERs AND GAS FILTERS

J. w. THOMPSON Il co.
Would call the attention of water takers to their
JUL assortment OF Fixtures necessary to its intro
= 11etion y 40 Is ollows;-kITCHENRA RANG BATH
BOILERS, KITCHEN SINKS, PUMPS, Cast
lsen, M5ought Iron, Lead and Galvanized WA
TER PIPES, BYDRANTS and PAVE WASH
ERS. .RUB9ER HOSE, SO.
HAVING superior advantages, with practical
knowledge, we are prepared to introduce Water
INTO dwellings with al the latest improveu ents,
promptly and at prices that cannot fail to satisfy
269 Penn. avenue,
no q. dtMar1 bet 9th and 10th sts. south side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-26
CARRIAGE FACTORIES

OhS11A0E Z AO1
WASHINGTON CARRIAGE FACTORY,
w Street, Esfssssz stA aad l0tl Sfyssfs.
~ We have isst finished q number Of first -class
GARRlAGES, such as Iirkt Fasey. -R
Wagons, Park Phsatons, Famlly Car -&
r'ases, asd BMss,es, which We will sell stASE
yerv small profit
Being practical mechanics in different branches
OF the business, we fatter ourselves that know
the styles and suahty Of work that viii give ssts
tacnon, combining lghtness, comfort and darsbli
G.
, Repairing promptly and carefully attended to
the shortest notice And most reasonable charges.
WALTER, EARMANN G. BOPP,
Coaohmakers, Successors 70 WIN. T. Rook.
CARRIAGES.
II HE Suoscr1bef having made additions 70 HI
fnctory6 making It nov one 2fths l.1Eestn ~
manufacturing CARRIAGE q LI6HTXS
WAGONS Of al kinds cannot be surpcsscd. And
nom his long experience in ths buGposs, he lore
70 give general satisfaction.
All kinds Of Carriag % and Light WsEers kept %
Al REPAIRsnsatlyd dsas, and al orders prompt
sssslS-issi Carriages taken in sxsAsrs. t.r,sv
s1sa. ANDREW J. JOYCE,
th-b corner 81 ittk and X sta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-26
mar So.

L. PL UMBER AND GAS FILTER,
Has removed to the corner of Twelfth and SITS
He is prepared to introduce Water and Gas upon
the most favorable terms, and guarantees entire
satisfaction
He has on hand a lot of COOKING and other
STOVES, which he will sell less than cost as he
wishes TO get rid of them. mol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-26

w ooD AND
@ %
Delivered TO al parts OF the oity at the lovs.t
possible rates.
T. }. l. w. M. GAIT,
ma 17-u north side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-26
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
~ WASHINGTON BRANCH.
~ s sc !
CHANGE OF HOURS
On and after SUNDAY, November a5th, $780, the
trains will run as follows:
LEAVE WASHINGTON:
First train at $40 a. m,
second Train at 7.40 a. m.
Third train at $40 p. M, Express.
Fourth train at D m.
LEAVE BALTIMORE:
First train at e. Is a. m, Express.
Second train at 8.35 q. m.
Third at 3.l0 .. m.
Fourth a. 40 D. m, Express.
The hrst, second and third trains from Wash
York.
The second and third connect at Washington
Junction with trains for the West, South, and
Northwest; also, at Annapolis Junction, for An
nspolls; For Norfolk take the , 20 8. m. trail.
FOR the accommodation of the way travel be-
tween washington and Laurel, q passenger car
VIII be attached TO the tonnage train which leaves
On Saturday the s.lo p. m. train goes to Philade-
phia only.
no SD TIL PARSONS, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-26

OFFICE OF INSPECTOR AND SEALER
" OF GAS METERS,
xor,cp 70 upp MM1s1SHTINsTeS v 9 2 JTly 10, 1850.
ably to the provisions Of the ordinance of the Cor
poraton approved May II. 1850, the undersigned is
on pre- payment of the fes of fifty cents to inspeot
examine test prove, and ascertain the accuracy OF
reglstratlon OF any gas meter in In this CITY"
Every meter, iffound incorrect, will be condemned
and another, seaied and marked as true, will be
set In t< place. If proved to be accurate in its
measurement Of gas, it will be sealed accordingly,
and agaln put In position for use.
Once No. $40 Seventh street, (noar Odd Eel
-ows' Hall Open from a. m, to p. m.
CHARLES w. CUNNINGHAM,
ty l8-h Inspector and Sealer of Gas Meters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-26

THE EUROPEAN HOTEL, KEPT BY p,
ENRICH. at tbs corner of Penn n 4
avenue and Eleventh street, has been vsNAv
greater Inducements for the PATRONAGE of citizens
and strangers than any other public house in the
cit, his prices being less than those of any other
hOtel on Penn. avenue, and his accommodation
for permanent or transient boarders unexoeption-
able. he bar and restaurant arTang ements OF the
European Hoteihaye already become very popu
lar, being all that can be desired by the most hs
tldious Tne proprietor pledges unremitted alton
ton and continued liberal to give sat
isfaotion to ali, and thus renews his invitation 70
all to give the Europ psan Hotel q call, de a.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-26

EvEkYTHING in the Stationery Line At prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-07

Arsrrs ON Saturday, April s. CsiRIzs AunIs, young
Get OF Thomas snd Ellen Austin, aged years, Q
months and Il days.
The friends and aclvalatsnces Of the family
spectfuy invited to nd the funeral, this Sunday
Afternoon half past Two O'Clock from the residence OF
hs parents No. .2i Cherry street, without further inv
taton. The remains viii be Inferred IN Calvary Gene
terry.
BcEsrM.-At Flushing. l. l., On saturday, April o.
Jscrs BotRus in the 621 year OF hs age.
1he relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fy invited TO attend The funeral without further no.
tee from his late residence ca Monday afternoon, AZ
three O'Clock.
BnADy --SARY HuN, ony daughter Of Peter AMI
Elizabeth 3r,ay, aged ytar, tLonths aud 81 days
The 'rencs acquaintance are respectfully invited
" attend the funeral from Sc East Twenty SECOND street.
at one O'Clock this Sunday Afternoon.
der remains will be taken 10 Flatsusn A. l., Tor inter
ment
BR,DY AT No 2e7 East fourteenth street. M,RGA,xr,
the beloved vie or Matt Brady, aged u years.
Tie friends ADJ acquaintance OK the family are invt
ca 70 at nd the funeral this Sunday Afternoon at two
O'Clock.
cHrycn On Friday, April 5, the wife Of Charles =
Church
Her fa1cral vii take pace on Monday after
pooo O'clock, from the reedeocs o. Oscar ~ MARSH
I'D North FIFTH street, wilamfb burg.
pasroSon saturday Aprl 8. after lingering illness,
RosASSA, only dauglxer OF Patrick and Mary Dalton,
aged years, Z mtnt0s and II days
The u5ers wir take place fro the residence OF her
parents las Crosb7 street, this Sunday Afternoon Al
bsfpsss o1s O'Clock pc0ieey. The r.snds n the ia
70 ~ are respectfully invited T. attend Ter remains
VII " taken 20 Calvary Cenetety 'or n'er-nent
lIyrAs -Dn kr'tsy, Arrt 8. asDer u L.ness MAJ
GOA rsxssA.s Ia the Ts.a yea c, iisr -.
Ter tss1B Aaa fea,Vss, nj tha Il hss oas ha,aer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-07
Personal IntelIfxence.

James g. Pise, United States Minister " the Hague
W. n. Irvine, Secretary TO the British Legation at
Warrington, and Lieutenant j. H. Gilman Of the Caed
states Amy, are stopping at the Breyoort House.
C. r. IrgersoI, of New Haven: B. A. Ackermann, Of
Philadelphia ard I. Bushby, Of Berlin stopping at
the Unioo Place Hotel
Ambrose Thompson, OF Panama John x. Freeman. Of
Byee Park Lordor. J. II +. Mayo, OF Richmond, Va I;
EDWARD Oliver a1d Thomas Hutton, W. NJ Stores and
wife, Of Utica B. II. Cheeyer Of Washington and n.
s. whitieney end wife Of Cleveland Ohio stopping
az the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Ecn. z d. aaksr. OF Oregon Dr. Dean, Of the United
States NAVY DR. Kertz aud daughter, and Jacob Trust
AMI party OF Baltimore; II b Goodyear " New Haven
u :. Howard, OF Boston, J. ID. Bcrch aod wife and
Charles Hughes, % A4banS G. CHORD, Of New Bed
ford; Dr. boires and wife, Of Wisconsin and A. Clapp,
OF Boston, are steppiEg at the Astor house.
1cu 7. r. se7mou OF Hartford, Hon ia ms Ora
bar 4 Delhi, II Q. Henry W. Marsh ard g. 8t2oss, Of
New To,s Rev, j. s. CLARK o. Tivoii Thomas f. Tweedy
an. K F. BaInum. Of Danbury: Mrs. croaiss u Phiads
phio and t. Gregory, Of Lake Aaaopac are stepping
at the Mbemaric Hotei
s Capp, j. s. Clements All g q Prescott and WIFE
OF Bostoa; d. cotop, 81 Springfield. A. y Cnarn and
family, Of Philadelphia I. B Bacsuore, 81 Chicago
Nlso1, a. Taunton G. Howell, " w. Wlss3 and H. W.
Perne OF Bath L. W. Coo add wife Of Connecticut AMI
T. a Rutherford, o. Toronto, Stopping Il the g.
Nchoias Hotel.
Foo. sc1es q Maine, Y. : Poo,a, o, Washing
aac wife and r. A. Agef and wife, Of Michigan, A.
Morse OF New O-leanz Or Green Or Louisville, ). Da
ton, cg Cnciopati; G. D. Ha-sccm, o. California > X
ndsay, of CharlestoE, 4 c. 3 smith Il Chicago q.
LAID of Quircy I'll aid 8 n 2anseu., ef North Caro-
ANA, a.s sJ6pppg 1t thu Metropolitan Hoiea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-07

Isxnros, April o, 1851
Further argument In the O. 70 OF Jacks'ow was Sus
pended for the present, the = "'ion TOT nov U'A
Tho Judges delivered verbal opinion as 'ns
ton Of the Court and were divided: GSier in favor Of
the jurisdiction, and Dckerson against H. Inc Court
therefore, being divided opinion the fol wing order
was made, TO wit-On the fourth day of a pril, In
the term OF March, 1851 the counsel for the m soner
move the Court to arrest the Judgment the said YER
dict for the causes following to wit-FEs becan 20
the said Court has not jurisdiction OF the saio
case because upon the record and upon the spe
cA verdict Of the jury the Court ought pronounce
Judgment upon the prisoner And after argument OF
said motion the opinions OF the said Judges upon
questions were offered. That the points which the
disagreement has happened may, during the term, be
stated, under the direction OF the Judges If certified
under the seal Of tho Court, to be finally decided II
ordered that the foregoing state Of the record and the
questions arising therefrom which made under the
direction Of the Judges be certified according 70 law
In thai case made and provided.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-07
Police IntelIigence.

RECKLESS usE or FiREAgMs-SHoT a DEPUTY SHrRmY-
AT an early hour yesterday morning. Redmond MoManus
deputy sheriff, entered the coffee and cake saloon No
80 Bowery, in company with friend named Davenport
to get some refreshments. McManus who was ntox
cared al the time, took seat at Of the tables
tne door and commenced conversation with his friend
about MS great shooting powers Drawing revolver
from his pocket he offered to bet that he could ex
tingusn a gas light in the Of the store at
ne verynrst ire Davenport seemed little skepca
tne point when bic Manus without ado cooked
weapon ana nred AS might be naturally expected, the
bu let went wide OF the mark and lodged harmlessly
pear TO sheet McManus much he put up his pistol and
quietly ate his refreshments though nothing had hap
peled. While standing at the bar. however, and when
about to pay for the coffee and cakes Manus drew
forth the pistol second time and without saying a
word fired random shot towards the rear the saloon
The cries OF some one in distress Immediately followed
the report OF the pistol and upon investigation II
found that the ball had taken effect upon person OF
a man named Hogan. The wounded man, who
Mas s,1s the ,ns rear soo Of the saloon
81 shot; that is the man who shot me-srrest
him. The noise occasoned by the shooting attracted
the attention OF policeman Muldoon the Sixth
who arrived just IN time to arrest McSanus he
escaping up the cellar stairs. The injured man was
promptly conveyed to the Tenth precinct station house.
and from there to the New York Hospital where the
eeon in attendance pronounced the be danger
one and recommended that the perpetrator should
be held in close custody The ball, il appears, passed
through Hogan hat and lodged the forehead ractur
IL the skull Upon being extracted the bullet foud
to be completely fattened. The prisoner, being
brought before Justice Welsh the Tombs yesterday
was committed TO await the result Of Hogan's injury.
AcNanus was formerly policeman, dor9 duty at the
Lower Police Court but Of late years he has
to the sheris Office in the capacity of deputy He says
he had no intention of harmng any when he fired
the unucky shot, and that he knew heard Of
Began until the morning Of the unfortunate
ing last evening, and it hoped that the injury
icsed wiz not prove fatal The wound very serious
viii terminate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-07

ARRIVALS.
Ramne zosssxas aunsye ssswsr Jno
anc % In the seelage
DEPARTURES.
LHERPooL-Steamship City Of Batimore-Robt Stokes
VIE, three children and infant: Emma Deaey Mad Aieix
Eliza K, bers Chas Fourch, Mr. Garcon Phigeus Cruise
Lemcn, NicbolA Jas Wrightson Rev Amb Coudy and
SMmper BsIman wife and two infants; Edwin Trust
Dr Jasper Corgil Austin Kelley wife and boy @ and
Kaufman Martin Thos Dommiscn, Prospect lambert
E Et Horn John Holben, And Wallace, " Fsh, Hy
Matthews and wife John ~rghtson and nurse John
Mrs Morrill,, Dunn wife child infant aud servant
Charles Schroeder, Heidigger, Eug Bender. Capt :
drcn and two servants; Hodermann, Josephine Gross
Lissigno vanderburgh, lism Barney, Francisco
Cressie Van Eeton, Emery, J ID Howell, & w Bradley,
Miss Gilbert Or Pratt wife and infant; Miss spen.
err General Miguel Mramon and wife, two children
servants Gustsye Iassier Schmars voglte Graves
ana iaoy-and 27 In the steerage Total 3l Specie $46
RrcasorD ac-steamship Roanoke o Bedford, J G Pc
newton. d belong, Chas Cornell Mrs Mary ornel Mrs
Kate l. HART, Kechum N RS Midcaf, Miss Dunneve,
Florence Wolfe Miss Adelaide Wolfe W A Bowron ii Pitt
man, X sulivap-And 8 In the steerRge.
sAvANSaH-stesmship r Guy er--L r Muller and wife,
" Cawley, Anna Studer, + Harper 4 son Fust, Mrs
Thompson, Robt Mouitrop, Miss schia Mitchell Henry
Moritk.
MISUNDERSTANDING Alabama YIN Hardie, Mrs q
LUDLOW, Mrs Bayles, Mrs 4n1win JOS Goodwin, Miss
e Goodwin, Miss Goodwin. Mrs b Kelley and infant II
fornot BItnn II Wldman, Miss idman, Miss lerrey
Mrs Y Marsh Mrs saumis, Miss Afford, Mrs rowiAnd
Miss Napier, Mrs Roberts, y williams Jno WOODWARD
Kellogg and lady, Bartlett, Flauder Archer,
ID l. Rouse, Langley anil shane, Mrs John Hand,
ston ston steuberger Jas Ed yards Chas Havens
p smith, A G HindsmAn and lady, Miss Rowland, and
others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-07
Fires I'm New York,

DANGERS OF LIVING IN TENEMENT HOusEs-TwO
DARING ATTEMPTS TO BURN THE BUILDINGS.
On Friday evening, about nine O'Clock an attempt was
made to fre the six story tenement house. No I02
Ridge street, occupied by twenty four families The
basement In front Is occupied by Simon Saley as
dwelling and meat market, and the passage way in the
cellar is used in part BY him to hang up meat dog
10 also kept chained in that part Of the cellar At the
hour above named Mr.. Saley heard his dog barking f
rously and as he entered the premises he BY
man rushing into the street On proceeding the cellar
be found quantity Of shavngs against Of the wood
bins and also some matches and some Of them partly
burned Fortunately the barking of the dog frightened
the ncendiary, and be compelled to before
sum Eating his wicked design Had this fire gotten under
heaaway many lives would have been sacrificed Tho
building has only been completed about five months and
was built under the new law against unsafe buildings and
without any fire escape.
At between two and three O'Clock Saturday morning
officer Combs, Of the Sixth precinct discovered fire in
the hall on the second floor Of the tenement building No
81 Mulberry street. occupied by twelve families. He i'm
mediately aroused the inmates OF the house. and with
their help extngushed the fire. but not until large Dor
tIon OF the partition was destroyed The incendiary had
placed large bag Of paper and boards against the
partition and then get fire to them The timely discovery
of the fire doubt prevented loss OF life for all the
occupants OF the building were asleep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-07

FrARY-HAGcyR1r.-on Wednesday, April Q, at the
residence OF the brides father by the Rev. Joseph Fran
c.scol joHs FEAar Of New York. to Miss ELIZA HAGcKn-
rY, o. Brooklyn.
FuITos-GuIzsPK--IaB Brooklyn. on Friday April g. BY
the Rev. Sr ksegan Joao FugToS 10 Miss EdEs MARA
CrtosPw all Of Brooklyn.
GnAS1-GooDAI.-on Monday, April l. by the Rev
Jams Poisa BxsJANrs Biovs GRAM ESq formerly Of
Boeton TO Esuy only daughter Of William and Madame
Drmoriss Gooosn, all OF this city.
Boston hrAs ana Shrewsbury England, papers please
copy,
Okxrr-O'EeRSzy -on Monday, April I, by the
Rev Wliarr stars, v c., W. c. OK1sS TO H. G.
O'KrARSsy.
BATON nspers pielae COPY.