Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-08-12

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ChAEies,nn bes~e~n the snldiess s,i e;,.
rms There have recently been sone
hrrsehes Il Of the peace in which the col.
ored people Of the city as vel a. the col.
cred troops have been mixed up. Gen.
Emmett. the Post Commando. eon..-
qurn'ly found il Necessary to issue sp-ci.l
orders OF a pretty stringent character, re-
curing all citizens to deliver up the fire
arms in :h-ir possession. to restrain them
TO remain in their homes after 8 o'clock in
the evening. The soldiers are also reminded
of their duties. and warned against the
preparation of any ou'rnges or any exhi.
bition Of discourtesy to the people.
Fire In New York-Barnsn Museum.
New York. July l4.-A fire broke out
in Barnum's Museum at quarter to ten
o'clock to-day. and by a quarter to one
the entire interior was consumed.
1t is thought the fire will not extend be-
You'd the building adjoining the museum
on Broadway. and two or three in the
rear, leaving that portion of the block
fronting on Nassau street, including the
Herald Office untouched. Owing to the
rapid progress of the fire at Barnam's
Museum today, very little has been saved.
The snakes and wild animals are all
burned. Some general articles were
brought out and lost in the crowd. The
policemen saved valuable case Of coins
and a glass engine, A large number Of
thieves, during the excitement, have been
busy plunderirg hat stores and boot and
shoe stores in the violently Of the museum
and are selling their stolen property in tho
crowd. Pickpockets are now very active,
and many arrests have been made. A
panic occurred in the crowd in consequence
of the escaping of the steam from fire ell
gines. Several persons were injured by
being tramped under foot. One of tile
attaches Of the museum went to the roof
Of the building where the fire first
broke out and has not been seen since.
The City Hall, Park and all the streets in
the vicinity were filed with dense crowds.
The walls Of the Astor House became very
hot, but by drcnching the windows thor
oughly, the building was saved from tho
fire. The Erening Erpress Office took
fire twice on the roof, no serious damage
was done. Some water was thrown into
the Herald building. The Belmont Hotel
was Thoroughly drenched. The old fire
department was out in strong force, and
engines came from Brooklyn to assist.
The Commercial says: The proprietor
and employees of the Museum are thor.
oughly convinced that the fire was the
work ofan incendiary. The fire was first
discovered in the basement and on imme-
diately running to the roof to turn on the
water from large tank, the flames burst
out on the second floor, and on the third
floor. near the stage Of the Lecture Room,
and the top floor. The treasurer, Mr..
Fanny, who had gone to the roof to turn
on the water, found his exit cut of. aud
was obliged 10 descend from the upper
window byju,nping to the balcony below;
returning to his Office he took from his
safe fifty thousand dollars in government
bonds and left the building. The man
ager had lately received an anonymous
letter containing threats to burn the build
ing on account Of. it is supposed. playing
JEFF. Davis in petticoats. Among thu
works or art saved yesterday was tho
Greek Slave. also twenty gigantic
pictures illustrating Washington and HE
battles, painted BY John MeNeven. which
were soon to be exhibited - panorara.
Fortunately they had not been taken to
the building. but stood elsewhere. The
American Gianfess had . narrow escaPe.
She vas found 1t the heed Of the stsiss
in q s~oooing condifioa from the sosAe
and vas with much di6euhy sasissea fsso
the building.
The var fgure Of JET Dsvis vss en-
red cot bot just - The strres vss reseh-d
- II n. a