davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-21
EY q. e. GIRARDEY q CO.,
C. E. GIRARDEY. City Auctioneer,
Ofhce-No IL Exchange lac

C. E. GIRARDEY. City Auctioneer
Ofice-No II Exchange lacs
MONDAY, Jan. go, 1858, at - O'Clock NJ,
A'A at the &Srchants' and huctioneers Exchange on
Royal street, be- Canal and Custer streets
public auction will be Solo and contnue successive day
thereafter until the entire schedule property is disposed
Of in pursuance of the following resolution to-wit
No. SO New SERIES.
MAYoRALrY OF NV ORLEANS
City Hall, 18th day OF December, 1851 I
Resolved That all Property, WHETHER REAL OR
PERSONAL belonging the city Of New Orleans which
be disposed Of without detrment the public inere,
orcCnvtneuce shall be sd under 1ervson
ton Of the Chsrmen Of the Fnsnce Committees The sale
ttefeof to commence on the THIRD MONDAY OF JAEU.
AIRY, 1893 and to be CONTINUED From TINE To
mitiees.
Resolved, That the Of said sales shall be ONE
THIRD Cash, PAYABJE IN CITY NOTES and the
balance of equal amounts by mortgage on
the prop payable and years interest at
the rate of EIGHT PER GENT FER ANNUM from date
III paid and five cent lawyers fee should
TO institute suit for the payment of said Acts
sale before the City Notary, with internal stamps
at the expense Of the purchaser who will have The OPTION
TO PAY THE ENTIRE PURCHASE MONEY CASA IN
CITY NOTES.
CSgned) F. W PERKINS,
President pro TEN. Board Of Assist an Aldermen.
(signed) JAMES GRAHAM
PreGiden; Board Of Aldermen
Approved December Is, 1867
Signed E. Heath Mayor
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-21

Two negroes were drowned recently, in Pensa-
cola bay, whilst fishing for oysters.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-21

LANE COTTON MILLS.
Cotton YARHS-Nos s and u
WRAPPING TWINR
CAULKIsG.
=. PACKING.
:. BATTING
Packed IN quantities 70 suft
Orders VII be promptly hned when IS CarOndele,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-21

The levees in LafOurche are doing some tall
sliding.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-21

49, THREE LOTS OF GROUND il square No 2 A.,
stree,s designate By the Nos l. aud Los No meas
feet u il ches snd line. front Ga Wells street
feet depth and front Crossman street, and forms tins
soins No l. snd measures "a feet ii inches and line 'front.'
Wells street like front on Front street ~ o feet IL
line. front Wells street like front Front
Is Twelve LOIS &c GROUND forming the whole of
No A. bounded by Old Levee Clay, 81 Louis and
No forms come of Old Levee g. Louis and Clay
streets and measures q feet inches and lines front on Od
by 100 set in deph and trout St Lou Lots Nos
eyee "a feet inches and lines front on Clay ytreet
y 10 feet in depth c Lot NO Y form, The corner Of od
ehes and Hines font on od L,see street. "a feet inches and
% SHE TRIANGULAR PORTION OF GROUND A, in
the set bounded by Old Levee Pees aud Cont
portion of 60 feet inches front Old Lves
lines the angle by the junction Pe.
sT and Old Lsyee streets and the rear or upper side line
fronts on public aJ III feet wide runn. through from Old
%. FIVE LOTs OF GROUND, fo-niog the whole OF
square ID bounded by IA Ievee Clay roaionss an Jefe
streets, designated BY the Nos TO Is iclusvs Lot
streets snd q feet n c6es ana iSe 'front.' a1o o
by 100 depth and fro on jefferson street Lot No
measures "a feet inches snd lin fro Old evee street.
depth Lotto @sssGss a fee. inches and lines front
on ud Ls e. st. est q ee inches and lines from on Clay
inches Old Lsves STREET "a fe inches
R 1 fs X 9 s and d'P ay L. No.
ard measures "a est 7inche' and lines front Old Leyee
ttret feet inches and lines front Clay street By 10
feet IN depth end front on Toulouse street.
p. SIX Ions OF GROUhD forming the whole OF SQUARE
r, bour ded by Old Levec, Clay Jefferson and 81 Paier
streets, numb cred from to 6, inclusivey.
Lot No. y 10 inches and lines front on
Ord Levee street 22 feet IL inches lines front Clay
st6et by In feet depth and front st
ioTms the Of Old Ivee CLAY ana ST. Peter
Lots Nos to measure each p 10 in hes and lines
on Old Ievee stet % feet II inches lines roat Clay
street, by 40 feet deoth Lot No forms the Of
Old Levee Jefferson and Clay streets and p feet
10 inches and Le front Old Leves ~ feet II inches
and nesont Clay street. by III eet in depth and font
Jefferson street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-21
Terms and Conditions.

pays s Of the entire price Of adjudication in cash
~ AT the option Of the purchase city notes 40 ~
.ne balance credit u ene and years or no.. ~ ~,
PuIctsseis drawn 70 their order aud bv ter,
% "a equA instaiments, and secured BY The ve,dors
sPesls mortgage on ths Jperty bearr per cent
"a ~ from the day Of sale hna payment ~
Inc improvements Kent iusnred and ths
Es 70 9e transferred to the Mayor the city Of
untl the mai payment Of notes And sbod
noses kNen IN cash payment sued upon the az
~ % ssge 70 contain the clause binding said purcbnssr
~ s ~ hent o. per cent attorneys fees N heinz
-. tnst perchasers have the option OF paving the
H. y souaeation eaah in city notes. should thew pne
o. sale together with the United States Internal Rsv
"a =. Dfbole. ESQ, City Notary. Oei0fs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-21
Squares month -'.'A. -'a'n'- / -.-'A. p 'a'''

nonthy Advertisements sysy other day. 10 be
charged tvs-thrds the shove rates.
r and Fourth page nOnthy Advertisements each square
sz per month.
Transient advertisements having the Of the paper nrt
fnsertisn 81 80 each subssquentHsesn Tsesnts
~ square
FIRST page Advertisements,
ssrtion, 81 50 per square
Advertisements inserted ssnssrvss 10 30 srzsd
eaeh insertion
Regular advertisers whe advertise srgsy, shall be allowed
sHch discount from sbovs named transient rates be
asrs.d opon; prsdsd that ssa such disoern sx
sesf rs per cont.
Al business bs charged 7Ocsna
81 per line, each insertion.
Al transient Advertisements be paid FOR In advance
An Advertisements marked for specified numbe Of
Insertions win be pubishedsix times and charged accordingly
AL regular advertisers shall be rendered ucHthly
the sccaplsd by ter tines selid agate
THE WEEKLY CRESCENu
70 publshed every Saturday morning Subscription, IS
In advance; hsltyssry and quarterly rates.
Single copies 10 csntA
Rates Of AdvertisinEt
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-21
POSITIVE AND UNREsERvED SALE. BY PUBLIC
AUCTION OF CHOICE CITY PROPERTY
THEODULE ADAM EFT AIS. VS.. JOSEPH L. VIM
cent ct ais for Psrtton-NO. 2s967. Docket Second
District Court
BY @. DE FERIET,

AUcTIONEKR-Ofice No. 81 Royal street.
TUFsDAY, Feb. Is, 1865. at lie O'Clock
at the Merchants and AuctiOneers' Exchange ROya
between Canal and CustOmhOuse streets by yirue
and in conformity to order fr the Honorable John w.
Thomas Judge Of the SecOnd Dis riot Court Of
dated January IA 1865 in the Of suit part-
Of Theodus ct ais JOseph L. Vincent act
askO Is g67 Of the docket OF the aforesaid Second
trct Cont OF New ORLEANS the following deeribed
at public auction. will be sold viz
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-21
AUCTION SALES.

20 in width in the By lts feet niche. depth
front on Market street Lots Ns q and g measure each
'sfs I SsShTEhS LOTS on GROUND ia sassrs 81
ne Whole sal. square and numbered from 20
Lot No and n Measures ssT Ls' s 81
lines front New Levse srss 50 ssi asss; and lines
spd fopt on S. James street. BY is feet 1cbe. in depth on
the line Of lot No Lot No inches
Water .tes,. By is ies, inches in depth the ioe
Se / asd n No ssas e s niche. 'front.' on
New street % feet inches and Inns snt on water
ssd "a fee. eneSes as in depth on the Inc Of e No
Lot Nc measures 2 feet inches front on New LeYs YES
,st 10 inches rs in dep,h on the line o. lot No Lt
20 inches lines frent Water street. by l61
@ 4 inches ns sna ns sD dssih p s ss, n S Of S' NO
No % fee inches front Ne L street. %
In es IN depth on the No and is feet inch and
Zines in dsPth on the INES Of os NOS ~ ssS Lot no
eet width in the by "a est inch and ines
In r. d on me on I the lot No. Lot No -
Feet in and lines fIen on wssr street e feet aeh,s
the line OF 10. No and ls0 feet inches aud lines ia
20 s inches and 5nes fo on Water street. q feet
width in the rssr BY 9S feet inches aud lines in
nh.s and lines ont on Water street e feet inches IN
sdh in the aS o e and ines deph on
line Of lot No IL Lot No Il measures % lett inches and
rear BY loo inches and Inns, depth .hs Inns Of
49, sRd - h sss No e o% aa the fS and
Market aehe and lines front
On Water street Is feet ncnes In width In the BY 3S
Get inches depth the line 4 lot No II, and
las feet inches and lines in deptl and front Market
street Lot No Is feet front on Make street by
LOG feet inches depth, between parallel lines Lot
Ma IA forms the corner OF and Market Streets
and measures n inch and lines front New Lsvee
street % feet width tae By lOJ feet
depth Market street Los Nos ID 70 ~ inclu-
sseiy measure each 26 inches front New Levee
street by 100 feet in depth between para lei lines
H. TWO LOTS OF GROUND forming the whole Of
the triangle IS being Nos and bounded oy New Leys
james reefs. Lot No measures 100 test
inches 5lioss Water street lSs iess inches
and 3 lines fr Mt on New Levee street. by 6S feet 7
ches and width in the and the line Of lot
No Let No measures IS feet inches front Water
street, 90 front New Levee street. by 6o feet deep
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-21

THE SPLENDID SCHOONER "sAUCY JACK" IN
Thorough Order and Condition, with Sails Tackle Anchor
and Appurer snces for by public auction without any
resrrYe limit
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-21

near Co a. W LAID In this parish OF 81 Bernard
Nss s ne parish OF Orleans the LEFT bank IN az
e;s pp riyer measuring % arpents front o. tbs %, Nj
Hsslppi fiVer, BY 80 arpents in depth Va 'H' sal MS
Ihs property has the right Of r.v a r-h,,, "a r..
sippi River H W halr9ad TO ths Aissis.
IHk ENTIRE PROPERTY VIII h. .o,d 4, .o.,-s....
possd az Pans OF W H. Bel, ESQ., City Surveyor ex
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-14
FROM MEXICO.

HAVANA, March IA steamer from
Vera Cruz Of the 7th brings City of Mexico
dates to the i,h and from Mazatlan to the
18th of February. \ schooner has been en-
gagged and taken General Placide Vega, a
prisoner, by sea to some point south of Ma
zatlan, whence he could be sent to the Capt.
tai. A messenger had been sent to the In
dian chief Pazatei asking him to come to the
rescue Of Vega. General MARTINEZ is accu-
sed Of double dealing, but he claims TO be
neutral. Troops from Durango were joining
Governor Rubie in the mountains. Colonel
Barre a and other officers were still plotting
against Governor Palancias of Durango
They concert with guerrillas. Further reyo-
lutlonary movements were imminent.
Herald special says that as the British
steamer Danube was leaving Vera Cruz she
was ordered to stop, having struggled specie
on board, but escaped before the guns of the
fort could be trained on her. A British cor
vette was anchored between the fort and the
Danube. The Yucatan expedition was re-
turning to Vera Cruz.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-14

HAMLET WITH HIS HAIR PARTED IN THE
MIDDLE.-A San Francisco play -goer who
signs himself Criticus has the following
comment in a communication to the San
Francisco Dispatch:
l was attracted in the Opera House, last
Friday night, with multitude of others, to
witness the personation of Mr.. Barrett of
Shakespeare's sublimest conception, Ham
let," of which your own paper, as we'll as
the remainder of the city press, spoke in
such laudatory terms on that occasion
Of that gentleman's first appearance here.
fully concur, Mr.. Editor, in the general ex-
pressions Of appreciation which this eminent
tragedian has received at the hands of our
play-goers, so far as they relate to their elocu-
tionary attainments but respectfully submit
that nothing in the text of the author, nor in
the generally accepted character of the play,
will justify portrayal Of the philosophical
Dane with his hair parted In the middle"
True, the modern spiritualists and ghost
seers, many Of them at least, adopt this style
Of couture, and in their backward progress
will some day, perhaps, attain 10 the water
fall and other appliances OF the softer sex
but the present Hamlet"
% The glass of fashion and the mould Of form
The observed of all Observers
n the style Of lackadaisieal Rinnihammer,
S repugnant to popular taste, and merits
80, reform it altogether"
rood player. CRITICUs.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-14

The NEGROES OF New YORK CIry.-The
sw York World makes an admission dan.
erous to Democratic supremacy when it
eciares the following:
las race the negroes Of New York, con.
dered from police point of view, are a
etter class Of citizens than the lower grades
I whites. negro or negress is brought
efore the Courts occasionally for theft; oc-
psionally black man is arraigned for out
f5c, and very rarely for drunkenness or mnr-
Ter. But as a class the negroes give the poIice
Pmparatively little trouble. This is the al
post universal testimony of patrolmen. ser
Pants, captains and superintendents.
The candor of the above declaration ouph,
|ot to deceive the conservative followers of
pat journal. 1t has no intention of ndvo-
tting the right Of the negro to vote, but 10
tnis the suffrage to classes of white men
no range by comparison above the repecta-
Fe grade there admitted for the negro. It is
pt short step beyond to say, "Look at that
|ell behaved and intelligent negro, we do not
ermit him to vote; why should we permit
Ps worthless white man to vote :" This is
le line upon which the World sr.xels.-I
Hashiactea Chrosicle.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-14

ca Those desiring any of the above article
will do well to call On them, where they will fin,
Mr.. Friend always ready to take their orders, an,
execute them ia neat aud workman Re manner
at REASONABLE PRICES. thus saving III,
trouble AMI expense IF sending 10 San Francisc,
for such articl .s.-l1
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-14
EASTERN NEWS IN BRIEF.

Three-pound rats grow in Illinois.
Ship building is reviving in Maine.
i. The tobacco tax is not to be reduced.
Chicago anticipates an early Spring trade.
Eau Clair, Wisconsin, proposes an opera
house.
The Canadians are very busy exporting
silver.
The Kearsarge, which sunk the Alabama,
has sailed for the Pacific coast.
The snow at Ashtabula, Ohio, is blackened
with millions of insects called snow heas.
An investigation of the burning of the rev.
enue cutter Nehama is being held in Nor
folk, Virginia.
La Crosse, Wisconsin. has had skating
park benefit, with the mercury thirty degrees
below zero! Nobody frozen.
The street mains for gas in Philadelphia
embrace 416 miles. The number Of lights in
use is 6l7,00G, Of which 1922 are street
lamps.
There are 500 convicts in the two State
prisons in Indiana.
Nine missionary boards are located in Phil
adelphia, and II Bible and tract societies.
A lady living in Boston has furnished |
homes for over 1000 foundlings.
A man in Chesterfield, New Hampshire, |
weighs 100 pounds, his wife 800, one Of his |
two daughters 200 and the other 2O9 pounds.
The total receipts of live and dressed hogs
at Chicago since October last, were u coo, coo,
and number packed up to date, 200 900.
There is large factory in Maine which
has done nothing but make skates since last
May, turning out, complete, thousands a
month. and yet cannot supply the demand.
They have an eight-pound race boat made
of paper, in Maine. 1t is foot wide and
thirtyfour and half feet long.
George William Curtis has started off on a
lecturing tour with " Charles Dickens" for
subject.
There will not be five SATURDAYS in the
month of February after this year until 1896.
The Roman Catholic bisnop of Massachu-
sets won't have requiem high mass said for
the Manchester martyrs.
The North Carolina planters are all going
N for raising peanuts almost exclusively.
Funny, but true.
There were about 1000 applications at the
Boston Theater Of girls to appear in the
white Fawn."
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-14

AN INDIAN BREAD DANCR-A squad al
Nashoe squaws paraded our streets ves.er-
Gay decked out in paint and feathers. seeking
contributions Of small coins to assist them IN
a more plentiful supply OF bread and other
articles in the I" chemuck line. A shrevd
recognition Of the pale faces prediction in
favor OF sensational "shows had induced
them to appear before the public in such
shape as seemed best calculated to excite
the admiration of their spectators, and to
that end, doubtless, they chose for their r,,le
performance which may be regarded as the
aboriginal " Black Crook" The performers
were fve IN number, ne believe and they
appeared in reyy low necked dresses and with
arms, breast, face and neck dotted over with
little dauos Of white pain. on a ground work
p! brick dust red; and, two of them a,
least, with very prettily made head-dresses of
Gathers. Their dance was very modest one.
Of the single shuttle variety. conducted 70
me time OF an instrument in one of the per.
Formers hands, resembling a vegetable baby
fa1ie-some sort OF pod apparcn,ly-which
was accompanied by law chaunt by the en-.
tire strength OF the company. The ,ou,w
'Ith the rattle parodied the performance of
bones by the "nigger singers and she
occupied position on one en- of the line
hiter the fashion thus initiated, while another
ana very aged female was at the other end.
keeping up peculiar wriggling in imitation
Pr the professional burnt-cork tambourine
players Of our time. This festive old lady !
had got herself up regardless of expense |
win painted white mustache, and by the
Energetic and devoted manner with which
Fhe enacted her share Of the performance.
gained the credit of earning her full share of
fhe money contributed. These quain,
froubadors were accompanied BY Chief Jim
l'no was got up in newly constructed rab-
Ply SKIN taima, and who performed the very
essential part of passing around the hat-or
basket, rather. The old fellow and his band
Pr arttstes paid his respects to the APPEAL.
Pfhee; and when we opened the door to wit
pess the exhibition, he stalked in with an air
ike Bloody Nathan in the " Jibbenainosv " (
'hen ne demands. in Proctor's gutteral ac-
cents, shall have the corn:" Jim had 7
lutte little pile of halves, quarters and t
lines IN his basket; and he informed us that !
Y tonight. there is to be a grand grub t
lance at the Washoe campoody, about t
Iuarter Of mile south of the town, to which y
ne public is most respectfully invited. 7
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-14
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA,

New YORK, March 1.-THE Rising Star
brings Panama advices to the 3D. The
cholera continues to rage terribly in the Ar
gentine Confederation. There had been
1000 cases in Cordova.
General Balta will be a Presidential candi-
date in Peru. Another revolution is on the
tapis.
The yellow fever is raging in Lima.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-14

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY CENTRAL,
CoNMIrTEE.-The Union Central Committee
Of Ormsby county met yesterday and placed
in nomination for School Director, to be cleo
ted at the annual election in April next, Mr.
B. H. Meder of Carson City. Mr. Meder
signifed his acceptance Of the nomination.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-14

EASTERN PUBLIcATIoNs.-Mr. John G.
Fox laid upon our table, yesterday, Harper's
and Leslle's Illustrated Weeklies, Harper's
Magazine for March "a very interesting num-
ber), The New York Ledger, and curren. and
back numbers of Harper's Bazaar, the latter
containing an elegan. tinted fashion plate.
Thanks.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-14
Particular Attention Paid to
Engraving & Enameling Jewelry
jal4-tf
notice.!

To amateur sportsmsn who don't know the d,f
ference between a tame duck and teal:
Several unwarrantable raids having been made
the fiock Of tame ducks belonging to the under.
signed, he takes this method Of notifying the
public that such assaults will not quietly be toler-
ated in the future. word to the wise 10 su;fi :.
eient. LANCE NIGHTINGALE,
Proprietor Warm Springs Hotel.
March 18th, 1865. Sc
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-14

RELIGIOUS DIsCUssIoN.-The doctrines of
Baptism and the Laying on of Hands will be
debated in the Methodist Church, Carson
City, Tuesday, March u, and successive
evenings att O'Clock, precisely, by Reverend
Joseph Fitzpatrick, of the Methodist Church.
and Elder E. c. Brand, OF the Reconstructed
Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter Dav
Saints.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-14

LEAGUE MEETING To-NIGHT.-The mem
bers of the Union League of Ormsby County
are reminded of their weekly meeting this
evening. Important business will be con-
sidered and transacted.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-14
THE DAILY APPEAL.

OFFICE Rooms FOR RENT.-Mr. VIM. P.
Joy advertises in to-day's APPEAL the apart
ments in the second story of the building
occupied by this Office, for rent. See notice.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-14

ILL.-We are sorry to learn that Mr..
Claude, telegraph operator at this place, is
suffering from very severe and painful i'll
ness. We trust that he may speedily re-
cover
The New York herald., 1868-02-24

CHARLESTON. Feb 23--Arryed, steamer Jas tdrer
NYork the bar steamer Gulf city. from Nfork ship
Gorilla from Liverpool
York; snip n Brown Liverpool.
faled- Steamer Hnntsville, Nyorh.
For ot,eT Shippino Nelc, sce Scrcln Fog.
The New York herald., 1868-02-24
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

make them the cheapest by far well the
e Stylish graceful and agreeable skirt TO the that
is manufactured IN this or any other country
Alao extensive variety OF and beautiful designs OF
tho PATENTED "METABLIC RHDsn SUsPEEDERs OF
manufacture equal IN style and quality the
French Suspenders and at much lower prices.
The New York herald., 1868-02-24
S HIP PING NE w S.
PORT Of new YORK. FEBRUARY % 1868.


Stesmshp Bnisnn's iBrl. Laird, Gassow, Feb st3 No
VII" bh with ndso and 100 passengers 20 Hehderson bvs
Experienced strong westerly gales the entire passage
The New York herald., 1868-02-24

the PATENT DUPLEx ELLIPTIC Tor double spring
SKIRT in preference TO other skirt made They
warranted 70 ouwear any two three single steel sprn
skirts and the present
The New York herald., 1868-02-24
PATENT DUPLEX SKIRTS
MILLION TO PURCHASE

are nov enabled manufacture and sell hcmat GREATL
KtDtCED PRICES Their object Ia o!place these skirts
the market al such prices make II object for the
The New York herald., 1868-02-24
Fire in Dunne street.

Between nine aud ten O'Clock last night ronndsmsn
Ryan, OF the Sixth precinct discovered Ere In the
porter house Kept by Owen P. Foley. No Al Duane
street. and known the Sixth Ward House. There
were Two fires, in the barroom, behind the liquor
casks and in the backroom between two barrels OF
spirits The alarm being promptly gwen, the lremen
succeeded in extiuguisning me flames before much
Damage was done. Mr.. Foley his wife and four chill
dren reside the upper hoor and only succeeded in
getting Of the building by the aid OF the remen The
damage done to the stock and fixtures will be about
5000 insured ST. 200 in tho Stuyvesant Insurance.
Company The building is owned hy A. I. Stewart II
s damaged about $50. Mr. Foley thinks the place was
FIRE by some persons who made threats against
him on Saturday night The matter is being invests
gated by Fire Marshal.
The New York herald., 1868-02-24

WEST, UHAULEI IAKH MANUFACTURING VUs
Nos W Chambers and 70 and 81 Reade streets, NY