The New York Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1872, Page 3

nom Fancy Goods, HENRY Hs coy ossugnce. AM aye 7 ‘Naru street, ead its Ya Hast ‘Thirteenth street, pry ENGINE, i Woo BE. 3. TyRPER 4 a BLEVENTH [AVENUES ‘com: pe oe ff Aang § in acainatie ok ae "aS eo pracenran. asco street, opposite the jell on WEDNESDAY English, French ‘and tie REID Feeditatrv, & VAN TASSELL, ay), oy, , at Ul o'clock, Jonnson % ante an as opie An ah JOBNIRON, TARBELL will gal on FRIDAY, Machines, of [BERT B. WALDRON, AUCTIONEE) Ralesrooms 108 Liber ft Cab noe Furniture, er shag pireet, ibove, part of fhe known house. of "G Ae shor et eae Rane Peralvare, Carpets, 4 prety ta sell RT a, ay al rv with 0} tel; Cabinets, GI Paintings, Bronze) ureaus, psustands, Sprit 4 Sofar, © verre er" and sale positive, hasers. UCTION SAI toil oa ady. Le SONAR, AvC- sees will rel tte at I ‘o'clock, property oft @ party ania out. LARGE, peed Ml pg if SALE.—THIS DAY ‘lor Suites, 9 atest ety eee Res UCTION BALE—THIB DAY, AT 2 P. M. Tw eS Brea 200 lots reads, Vararoboe Beaing th Basoment and aoe ic HRNAY near schold Firnicue! walnut iN Lins AUGUSTE MA’ Bertie Fut Kitchen Hane UCTION BALE. kind Sheeran LUKE FITZGERALD. Ba Furniture rood Hanofre’ ‘arlor 108 Books, Etageres, Bedroom Si nora y and maint, ee Bureaus, Mattresses, 0; over 300 AUCTION SALE. ‘Atctionces si Ii dlspose of the tained ddeogt i~Magnificont 734 oc- ase, , AUCTIONEERS. ¥ JOHN H. DRAPER & © The Dela’ Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company will "0 000 ton at public auction, “on (Weaneatay. aay ots, atI2 o'clock SAMUEL SLOAN, President. Boas, LA OR ry Hehe Pevery ‘shade snd cold Curis, ie, ‘the fin quality, &c. 101 ane Wacaralls, al of NEW ‘YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 380, 1872—WITH SUPPLEMENT. SBERIVF'S | Mt ery, ell sel this ay, a ee Covers. By SRA, curse, ogee ae one larch Yor! bolt Tye ra again fer, ara black water eu ES Pektien en atop rae fay nee Bra Switch er eget ty, rata extore at Mera ee td eel ce tthe epeennd, tae Win, day of | it th basement ta rw York. we tie ya O'ROURKE, Marshal, | ara A’ goes INSTRUCTION. COLLEGE, 90 FOURTH TH AVENUE {or operators: eae iat re ira T PAINB’S BUSINESS COLLEGE, (2 forcignors are taught the ‘American’ system ee ee 40.—poLe RS | Aes Seer ao roadway, comer, Bigh moved ai roy aD b elegant usiness hat PT ee ed assfation for Yous Laien 38 aa Mt wtigetsNew dork ‘ork ormenty qiargaue d du Da oA ‘Applica Reinga ri : bay aaneeeean 08 in New when ile, ROFEST ven. | gta gs Bee struction ia Sutensies amd? the For particulars ap- ply to the Principal, Mra. 8. J. Ps ee ele Diao slonk tue Fiatures ares corne: Ber of her of Bs teenth street, well wor:hy ee ‘attention of par. V's as. eee ee 11 el er pirat ae M aWait oe akets te ie ae Prey arcane ~— on ONgRR, sell this ey 2 ay lp ik noon, at no Wrest corner ¢ patie ry 1 Third avenne, the Stock Fale Ran 2 re 19 inn gues Pr Sal NA yea ee FOpuEy FU POR and ge! Nem aniith 9 ae 2 UCTIONEER, OF! V vrai glee, wil iL on ie di ot pa! place ol af at L o'clock, he lone d_ Confe: Seater are maha at street; kof YORSTON—B’ & YORSTON, AUG. neers— Will sell by ene te da: a satay): ua ee ‘the Haat be oF Brandy, ce, 6B Wi ae at aoe pi sale, Au ation rk, three Fon No, So Fal m sfrect: fine location With marble counters, sf te past fixtures. opeeitian tga alana, 0d . bt ‘uerda! 1 1 the Samplo ny ed a aa — oe sold iD MAN OI A ne some capiti and pecan ‘which mip pay Prost, without risk ora Ip saleproowsot IGLEY & ©O., 19 University place. CARTER, Mfeptétient (17 $2,000, TO TAKE harge of a hotel cost $250,000; near ‘the city. Ad- ress HOTEL OWNER, ‘Dox. 10 eral office YOUNG MAN WANTED—TO TRAVEL AS OASH- Jers tauat havo 50 chab security; salary, $18 week iy and expenses, Apply to AMES & C¢ lurray st” Reiay ZATORE ORION UNDER THIS TITLE ih ne rae ving in vi peo ‘the opening a first reduced price tor ae orgie to ae hea of sor iatiuence ‘and ca- i paeiete no oes (en opjest 2 address De ara at Herald office. =| LT tet of WITH $500 TO hey ad rot Rarray nareote room 2 way, Rey, ton rom 30 EE he A 18, iotr Marra SALE OR 10 RENT—A VALUABLE CAN MAKE FIRST wt ashen ate STORE—ON BROADWAY; XCHANG ale Bross gontinned distillation for “alcohol, de gn Nor i atin, , Weatehester county. Addre vestigate at 208 cin 4 Inquire at AMES & laven, N. Y. LONG "BRANOH, N. J., AN OLD quer Store, with th House and Lot, on nae: also Millinery and joints ofan Thor eg and Lot; sold a | eee ee adh eae ta = BrSome and duttotkc surseta, New Yorks © OR hog Sepa i Se ha aT Door Basin: 1] cheap for c: ir Woul take a partner. Address D, ete ofan OF we Fr. BALE—A Wn EO od Ee at, Bust. | as in ea Capital required. ‘Aaaress ti, M., box 161 Herald oftee. > we UR SALE—PATENT CARVING DISH, Pi DORI Heels ofties; ALF a Cher Bia A ones a hoger rh ranta jar Store, opposite new Post office. dress R. O. erat office. 4 ts pasm 2 TO TAKE $5,000 OR $6,000 INTEREST AND nage New York branch of business, which has the Assurance of immense foreerment patron age. Address GOVERNMENT PATRONAGE, Her ARTNER WANTED To TRAVEL AS CASHIER FOR one of the most colebrated money making exhibitions thie world erowded houses nightly. Apply at 108 Broad: oom I pare RIGHT WANTED—T0 TRAVEL WITH AND sell on commission, by an experienced man. Give fall name, nature and date of ferent, no others noticed. References a piven. Address P. box 108 Herald ofiice. ADDRESS U- Ad- W. DAUCHY, AUCTIONEER.—DAUCHY a at 103g Mane at 53 aD ha re of a large first’ of Pare, Furniture, Broase is an ad: iit al lows, Sheets, Silankett 8] mio! and Glassware, Mirrors, cong Tiree pOrnamente, Beds, ‘tal 00) ina first class houses Sol e pub Proprietor leaving for Burope. '¥ ISADORE J. SWARZKOPH, AUCTIONT: rER—SELLG ae 10 racer at gen Bast ee fourth, stro YERSDORFER, ayer ‘abavenue, near Fifteenth street, ‘all Fump, tine Bar, &e., RIVER. office 245 Bowery. JOHN A. DUNN, AVOTIONERR. me sell yey A lex, en Ghar Fan UOTE; or inact o'clock, at their salesroom, ter, ten barrets aseorte 2 lot 4 ancy Goods, Beer Pumps, Marble Top “CHARLES Y. eae sash ee REAT § gare oF 3, BUT Na a dhe Bib yor New Jersey. rem ise3 called Coptage. Bi h Plate Mirror, Prnpdge ste =~ ee most itera iy, Ata offered at that celebrated watering place. al pi forbidden in tne conditions of sale; term: Femiives, at Cottage pi ms made known b oats leave ier 3 , Lows Braue, and rect, New York. commence on the P.M. Senbrect sale of rich and plain Furniture, on (pada and | FRIDAY, ‘August dand2, “at n qrelook eek day, At 685 Broadway, near Soring street. Y B. HERTS, Auction to, clove ‘out the entire cor ber, Library. and Dining received in: stogk of Furniture in the every variety of Pi Room ed for Fara class city yurnde and , AT 2,333 127th Htieots, will vt Liquor and Lager Bee! Auctioneers, 2.295" ‘Third ave av be i] Stock an T 2PM st corner | uth avenue an «wv sold Stock, Fixtures and Lease of Liquor Store. J. RB. FOLEY & CO., Auctioneers, 2,286 Third avenue. 8. Wages ono SELLS, TUES. chempeapes and” ‘Liquors, in bas- 8, ree AUCTIONEER, SELLS THIS o'clock, at No. 15 Bowery, for concern, Furniture, Carpets, c ws barber Chairs, ree Ini reach Nn Mand Ee WILL ieee oN BA cars UCTIONBER,—B: Le igpeghold Purat re at cmt Ba 4 ce Ralnat era ‘a eS src Feathe Table Fg mat peat . H a my iy "p. WOUSCHIED: iene ‘AMES CAGNEY, AUCTIONEER, RE hare ‘ofan aoellent pourding house 5 roomed), rent anh be parene near Eighth avenue, Wednesda trouble of auc. sitive barvaln to avoi pays remarkably blished, nearly fall, DAVIS AUCTIONEER, WILL fats iP. DAY, at No. 5 Greenwich avenne, eit oe 'h J 4 bs — Perfumery, ey Otter of pelle Ag furvby, oy’ Marslia wm CHANCE. om rng WILL BUY A BOOK S7AND ind Theatre Ticket Office in one of the most promi- nent. Botelet = rs net Loe reasons for nee given. test of 0. RTH, 40 Nassau street ) GLASSMAKERS AND ENAMELLERS—A GEN. tleman, arrived from France, 1s willing to take an engagement with some good honse, or sell several pro- ‘ooases, and teach how to make all kinds of flat colored glassed, doubled ginve, &c.; to make all kinds of colored enamels for Jewelry, copper sheet and cast iron, as the’ are now made in France. Address or. call for dne wee tthe Swiss Balsam Racine office, 14735 Franklin street, New Yor! Woke has INVENTION.—I HAVE PATENTED A Machtne, costing $5, which can be seen driving ring mackine without human assistance. A few hun- deft 8 Paes ‘will yield large returns. Address 8, ‘ANTED—A COMPETENT YOUNG MAN TO TAKE charge of a fancy dry goods store, who can inve or more, atnply secured, and with a Np shipif approved ot, Address JOHN, Herald o ey ASSOCIATE WASTED, WITH SMALL CAPI- tal, forall wo ean he most salable toy extant; if Bad make; Jarge Pronts. Call at etree! ean BR WANTED. 1 HAVE A GooD paying bu cons, Sapide ten years, which pro 25 per week, which, owing ew arrangemenine reqaites Raditious) help.” I will five a hal Finterest to & temperate man, fond of travelling Feferences exchanged. Address REFERENCE, box ple office, 500. —$1,000 TO INVEST IN A LEGITIMATE STA- 9) ple business, that will bear thorough Investi- gation; or will travel for first cless house. Address, with Feagons, PARTICULARS, Herald office. 600. —PARTNER REQUIRED IN MANUFACTUR- + ing business; srofite enormous; sinall outlay; rst clase refere! aces given and required. Address SQUARE, Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,265 Broadway, $700 A YEAR—HOUSE AND STORE, CORNER OF fap a ean of bu uireet fn Fourth’ oe ood rover oF bute! se given sree EHUMSON & HON, 475 Third Avenue. $33 5 cele boaie sanctions f Pept tadnt d ice ; business that 8 er annum. in 30% k. 4 particulars at 40 Bre Way room ol, from $3, 000: PARTNER WANTED=IN MANUFAC. Af turit one tf Led Wo ad Cyl Ee the wortd. «mono F cent profit. at 106 B Brostway, Too f Sear xf raps FURNITURE. BSS THA F ORIGINAT. Cne= ie Bae BY tir brine norm op armas ent Jate ie Par- ior suite tn sath aa ne a ape ity Ant two colored. TeDs iT aed rh ainut, repe § Suits, ba Manors, Mare Srrore us Painting Brpnaes Bedsteacis, Buseaus, Mat- "Ete Taule, ets ® Great bargain est Forty-tecond street, be- od rr, | tween Seventl id kighth a avenues. NIFICENT DRAWUG ROOM SUIT, COST “fan gat one q0...9 ahs Ser, ing Furnity forte, Chin Siew it worwates i a Ls ina, Gla: verwal property fa family F ioanhng elty’; SP iatcles” $0 Waee 19a ty , hear Sth (aerEn Terms easy, ra borher of oF of Twenty: fifth Ath street nnd oath week avenue. Rs } ee Ne FURNITURE, CARPETS AND Beddit |. COWPERTHWAIT & CO.’8, 165 st feat An immense. stock oft low. prices, Ins for ¢ mber Suits | var ety Weekly and Tmoutily payments taken. URNITURE.—F4 PARLOR para, ay CUBAPEST and best; read a paluated nt as artic] of furniture an fortable beds; iy i monthly stalments. a tceck cer stroet, near South oe avenue, Mourmy OR WEEKLY PAYMENTS_CARPETS Furniture, Betdiogs $54 ary » GONNIKGHAM, Third avenue, near a than any other * i strest, STOPAGE. QTORAGE, WARBHOUSES—608, 642 AND Gu HUDSON xp | STynace reenwich crckige W Abington square Teer, near West Twelsthe street), for pling om Hageon: stcet meas. Wiel cuanitesureet) Yor Proustute euabliiment TS Rae Fork eee eet, FP bt cere AGGART, Proprietor ami Manager. EUROPE. ne OBEN 3. “HoreL, NEAR THE ORYSTAL PAL | Tine 9 Norwood, rahe, ~To tourists and fam- Pa iy siete pleasantand most salubriots position, ined with the comfort eSordet and its general man. by nyt have mado the Hotel a favorite resort ‘the upper ranks of End! iY vociety RSALINES WILL ke PR try sa the buildings at at thelr resen care pai Throgg*s Neck | K noth ping prep Drepared Be 6 Face ary aa ir kh 7 MARBLE MAN TELS. ~REMOVA a SATE, al MANTELS, “GRATES, a0.— elegant stoc! new Sain on Uae, corner rae purty haved me and soventeenth 'Y, manufacturers orey every variety of Slate work, plain and ornamental. A KLABKR, STEAM MARELE AND MARBLEIZING A. ene Mante TMling Ste J taro ¢ Counter % co ments at prices that d aaly ‘compe! lone Sarbte ENGVALL MANTE: MARBLE MAN- tele, Wood Mantels; the tana aaron ever of at our new and spacious warerooms, | dalnean ity-third orb. STEWART & CO, KLABER & (0. 317 TO 223 WEST FIFTY-FIRST Feet) near Broadway. —Marble and Marblelzed anttlg “‘Mouuments: Hendsiones, Counters, ke. Claus work at previous low prices ee. First 7 oa ie , NER and Blank Book Manufacturers, Fulton streck.. ‘Biauk Hooks made to pattern. THE COURTS. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Charge of Resisting a Revenue Ofiicer. Diederick Siesseroff, a liquor dealer, was arrested yesterday on a charge of resisting a revenue oficer, ‘who was about to examine his store. He was held in $600 bail by Commissioner Shields, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, Sickness of Judge Pratt. Judge Pratt was yesterday compelled to adjourn the Supreme Court Chambers before calling the calendar, owing to an attack of sickness. Notice to the Bar. Notes of issue for the first Monday in August cal- ander of the Supreme Court Chambers must be filed on or before twelve M. ‘cae A ust 2, 1872, HARLES E LOEW, Clerk. SIXTH DISTRICT COURT. Rights and Daties of Excavators. Before Justice Fowler. ‘William Schultz vs. Mary M. Helms.—This action was brought to recover for services alleged to have been rendered at the request and for the benefit of the defendant in securing the easterly wall of the house 68 Charles street, in this city. The plaintiff, who is a boss builder, testified that as he was about to excavate ten feet and erecta large tenement house on lots 64 and 06 Charies street he gave the usual notice to defendant, who owned and oc- cupied the adjojioing premises, to shore up and geoure her easterly wall; that she employea per- sons to do so, and that they did it in such an Im- proper and insumMcient manner that the wall was Tneate and liable to to Soppie aves over into the lots where he was excavating; she became alarmed for the safety of her house and requested the plaintiff? 2] properly secure the wall, at her expense, as soon possible; that in pursuance of such request he furnished certain labor and materials and built twenty-four feet of masonry under her casterly wall and chimneys, and tiat she refused to pay him therefor. Several of his witnesses testified to the same effect. The defendant and her witnesses de- nied this in toto, and testified that when the plain- tiff commenced to excavate she employed experi- enced ana competent pe persons, wo properly shored. muderpinned and secured her wall and chimneys at an expense of $115, which she paid to them; that her easterly wall was about two feet west of the easterly or dividing line of her lot; that the ron ud wrongfully and unnecessarily excavate: distance on her Jot over to and under her founda- tion wall to the de the of over ten feet, and thus caused it to crack and settle, greatly to he: Shy iy and that whatever work ihe Piaint ff did on her lot was done at his own instance, for the purpose of gyre himself from further Mability for dam- for unnecessarily digging under and cracking her wall, with- out her authority, dge or consent. The bet ed ‘was very conflicting and diMficuit to reconcile. ie case Wasably argued by Peter Cook, for the pistntie, and by Mr. Bruen and Mr. Lan; treeon th ie part of the defendant—who claimed th a, if the Court found that the excavation was over ten baa 9 vd the line of the curb, the plaintiff was re- — yy the excavation statute of 1855 to secnre e aciotline wall at his own expense, and that it would be a great hardshi aE eas amoan the defendant to pay the plaintiff for caused his OWN misconduct in tressp: eapassing ob ‘on her Property, After carefully reviewing the points of the tive counsel and the conficting testimony of the witnesses, Ea ient was rendered in favor of the defendant, and the plaintif?'s complaint dismissed. couRT CALENDARS— THis oAY. SUPREME Counr—cuausnns—teld by Judge Pratt.—Nos. 82, 113, 114, 121, 123, =e A DAY AT A POLICE COURT. ————— The Criminal Record of a Day at the Jofferson Market Police Court. Despite the ré-enforcement of the law prohibiting the retailment of spirituous liquors upon the Bab- bath, the number of unlucky imbibers of alcoholic stimulants arrested was no fewer than usual. Justice Cox wielded the sceptre of justice, and en- deavoured to act in a fair and impartial manner, The first case worthy of notice after the hebdomadal Sunday inebriations had been dis- posed of was that of Henry Ruttere and Thomas McDonnell, resident at No. 42 Bond strect. These innocents were charged with the larceny of $250 worth of clothing from the apartments of Mary Vanderpulte, 182 Greene street. They were held to answer, Jobn Strauss, who is the proprietor of a lager- 100 bail for keeping open his place of — A rather een +f enn Then Yor the stand an ‘Wi ‘a {uno uiineashred terms, hat fran A A ae as mt, ach vusti¢e gave the s Dartles or me ad. sack. ‘> Ww be hoped, will se ort lapidated female next le n- prion over the network ralling that severs the a stand from the magisterial bench. She by mentally intoxicated and was sent below. A stalwart, muscular young woman, named Ben- nett, then preferred @ charge of grievons assault cca & stripling of eighteen, who looked as 0 penta ¥ aia not Se eneeet power to lick a it she could Ears eee te him ‘a4 if she had been the ne Oe gessor ey any “grit,” discharged the alleged nhaie wit h sharp angular features anda tongue that ran with the velocity of a cataract, next com- ‘ined that her husband had deserted her. He probably good cause for “levan' 14 (eu as his better half alle; ey d that he ‘had in a bank,’ it was ordered he should be 601 Tr. ig epoch the wild of @ Wretched woman confined in be of on bells adjacent to the court room, rang fom lem igh and nearly drowned th Ghreranoes of a véry pretty and modest girl, abou’ sixteen years, of age, whose arrest had been caused by her father because she had refused to de- liver into his custody an infant sister whom she averred a a would not support in a becom- beat tial bg palpably evident that the a tes story was truthful. She was Marapcen, }, hard-working, virtuous + ng ie Justice recognizing the facts at'a giance, 9 father seek redress, if he wanted it, in the casa Chge Worthy of mention was one Te pwod of eau of ae” pec 9 @ child of four. potter of the infant, was a German, and after hear- three eminent surgeons the Justice's erapicul enabled him to divine that the case was clear lackmailing affair, 80 summa- rily disposed of it by discharging mee defendaat. ing the testimony William 8. Fawcett, a child four years of age, whose parents live at 436 West Eighteenth street, ‘was yesterday run over at the corner of Bighteenth street and Tenth avenue by a team of horses at- tached to @ truck driven by Andrew Lang, and almost instantly killed, the wheel passing over the child’s head, ‘beceaned eatompted to cross the street ahead of the horses. The occurrence is thought to have been quite accidental. Coroner Schirmer was notided, Lang was arrested, beer saloon located at 61 Amity street, was held in | DISASTROUS FIRES ASngar Befinery Burned in Leonard Street and Great Loss---Twenty Honses Depopulated and a Man Buried by Falling Walls. _| A DEY STREET STRUCTURE GUTTED. Destruction of a Saw Mill and Carriage Factory in Breoklyn and $60,000 Loss. Burning of a Sugar House—Insarances Over Two Hundred Thousand Dollars— Losses Not Ascortaincd—A Man Buried in the Ruins, At five minutes before three o'clock yesterday morning officers of the Fifth precinct discovered smoke issuing from the immense sugar refinery located directly opposite the station house in Leonard street, extending from 18 to 30, inclusive. A moment ater the alarm of fire was given by the watchman within the building, and before the Fire Department could put on astream of water the third fleor, where was located A FORNAOR, Presented a mass of smoke and flame, Some re- ports give the credit of the discovery of the fire to the police, others to the watchman, who, it is said, gave the alarm to the engineer, who notified the police. This, however, is 2 matter of minor interest, except ag it may enable Fire Marshal MeSpedon to make A THOROUGH INVESTIGATION as to the origin of it, and if possible clear up the suspicious circumstances surrounding it. ‘The establishment, which is owned. by Messrs. Burger, Hurlbnt & Livingston, is situated near the corner of West Broadway and Leonard street, and extends through from Leonard to Worth street, Some portions of it were but three stories high, others five, others six, and near the centre, on the Leonard street side, a smali portion was seven stories high. On the West Broadway side, where the ‘building is six storics igh, it was flanked by @ row of houses said fo belong to Mrs. Catharine Livingston, of Manhattanville, whose agent is John F. Doyle, of 87 Wall street, An alley of about twelve feet divides the refimery from this row of buildings. On the weat side, On both Worth and Leonard streets, were a number of tenement houses, which will be referred to hereafter. As soon as the alarm was given Sergeant Bud- dington and his ofMcers FORCED OPEN THE DOORS on the Leonard street side and proceeded to the third floor, where it Is believed the fire originated. ‘The fire seemed at that time to be confined toa small space in the ceiling, and above a large vat, from which, however, there soon issued dense volumes of smoke, compelling the men to retrace their steps, ‘The ‘tremen were on hand in an in- credibly Phere space of time, but the fire had al- ready gained great headway, TUE INFLAMMABLE NATURE of the sugar house facilitating its erode The whole building from Leonard to Worth atreeta was soon filled with a seething, bubbling mass of liquid, On account of the fire being so high up the Jorce of the water was not adequate to extinguish the flames oreven to do much toward arresting their progress. Before ire Department arrived the Fire Mar- shal earned that an explosion of some kina oc curred; but afier the water was turned on they worked like beavers to confine the fiery element to the refinery, In the meantime Acting Captain Du Shay, expecting that THE TENEMENT HOUSES ADJACENT would take fire, ordered his officers to arouse the inmates and depopuiate the buildings, ‘The protes- tations of the inmates were both loud and deep, and it was with the greatest difficulty that they could be induced to abandon their rooms, Some of them had to be Gently but firmly put out, and as they insisted on carrying the greater part ‘of their household furniture, the task was no easy one. At a however, they were removed to within a safe stance. seen all the inmates, however, moved back te fire had been confined to the refinery. A few minutes after the tenements on West Broad- wa; had been emptied of their inmates the east WALL OF THE BURNING BUILDING PRLI, with a crash upon 74 West Broadway, breaking in the roof and Hetolishtn the furniture of Charles Shaeffer, whose loss is about five hundred dollars, upon which there is an insurance of $800 in the Ger- mania, The damage to the Bese an! which is owned by Mrs. ton, 18 Loa ut. tive hundred dollars, and it is insured for $5,000, In the meantime the fire had progressed #0 far that the flremen turned tneir attention towards averting any disaster from the falling walls. Lines were placed across Leon- ard street, between West Broadway and the sta- tion house, and everything done for the protection 0! those at work. A SECOND ALARM Was sent out and additional engines arrived upon the scene. At fifteen minutes after nine o'clock the fire was 80 filly under control that the fears of all the inmates of the adjoining tenements van- ished and they replaced their effects in their rooms, Among tpee was Michael Downing, who, with his wife, kept a grocery at 31 Leonard street in a two and ahaif story ee The tront wall of the #ix- story portion of the building fell across Leonard Leone at iifteen minutes after nine, struck the gro- cory of Downing and forced in the front wooden His wife, who was in the rear of the store, Gocap ed unhurt, but ee was buried in the brick of the wall and the débris of his domicile, Bi on set to work, and, dragging him out, ine him but glightly injured.’ Late: A REAR WALL FELL into the coal yard of C. Angiere, 17 North strect, about one hundred tons of ‘coal, and inflicted ut one hundred dollars day amage to the yard, apes which there ia no in@uran During the entire day and late ito the night two engines remained on the ground pouring water on the burning sugar, very JitUle of which can be saved, it is feared. Sergeant Da shay ie om officers And Inspector Reinisch and Detective Mooney, of the Fire Mar- shal’s office, pent nearly the entire day eudeavori to ascertain Irom members of the firm the exten of their loss, They secured no satisfaction, how- ever, except an intimation from one of the firm to Sergeant Du Shay tha pattioulars, ) Sergeant Du Shay, at a late hour, kecured ko particclars of losses or fneurance, The fire marshal’s officers, who, under the law, are ENTITLED TO ALL INFORMATION, succeeded no better. Detective Mooney, who en- deavored to ascertain the cause of the fire from employés, was subjected to insults, and at _twenty- five minutes before three o’cluck, on returning from the office of the firm at 91 Wali street, he re- he “would send him rted to , ie McSpedon t they re- ed ~— oe him information, A HERALD ay vieited the office im Wall atreet anon Yelock, w Mr. r, who boaluively x9 ea ws any information and declared thats ii at: be y eta fn 28 until to-mo: o heen there and the (da od dd fina been refused them. While chattin T discovered lookin, a mba atid tet o0 the establish- company are ee de mk tion, the re remenualive: of of we yee —oes 'y met Fire Mars! ion and his officers, Who had been equally Anat ALL INFORMATION WAS Saran and the Pine Map will il pro} ably draw it out in due ti re, the ord + ¢ Fire Marshal's ofice, madi ir. Me iaien jaces the loss on building, ro Delonge to the William Curtis Noyes estate, with Mr. aed "vrohingne ‘ified it $15,000, and stock and machinery at $30,000, This gentle is usually very accurate in his esti- mates; but from investigations made by the re- porter: of te Heratp he estimates the loss on pulling 25,000 and on machinery at $16,000. The val Ry the stock could not be ascertained, and no ro! remo ort be mage of it in the absence ol high owners, Some place the Sous on On at na we $360,000, but it is avery m1 mate evi vidently. ‘A FL AMONG INSURANCE OPFICIAIS, It is sai it this firm had “open policies,” i. ¢., that they could insure largely, and in the event of fire Teceive the amount of joss appiilsed. Be this true or false ig a question, but. the mystery thrown frouge the fire and the oe eh Me ‘Oo gainin eee he 7 the Fire Masenal d the press em ae? ugetion that the Fire Marshal hott make @ Bearching inquiry as to the origin of the fire and the ineurances. The Teporter of the HERALD knows that at the time he asked one of the firm for u list of the companies and the amount of risks ao held Mr. Yarrance, the gentlemanly Secretary of the Safeguard Fire Insur- ance eer) Which is, he learns, not affected by ue are icies before him ; that before the Fire tive asked for the names of the cary and was refused they were in the pos- on of the Board of Fire Underwriters; that a ting was held, at which were present Ingurane officials who red in the Miller Investi- PS gpa that “the committee” carried away the list ty panies affected by the fire, and that about Tr o'clock Mr. Crowell, of the Imperial, of Eng- = and other gentlemen met at the of Hanover Fire Insurance Come any as a “Committee on Losses,” At tl ‘oftice of the Broker, No. 9 Nassau street, he saw @ list of the companies affected, but was not teaerene to make a copy, by a member of the rokerage firm of Hamiiton Wallis, unless he secured the permission of the firms adected, ‘The mapusee aaeee his badge, a few minutes after ten 0’ Trroogh, the courtesy of Hi. Ys 4 cow r. Yerrance and the Ohief Clerk in the Board of f Fire Underwriters, it was ascertained that the establishment is insured, in various companies, $100,000 on stock, and $100,000 on m ey The insurance upon the Dultding, whi ®& part of the Willlam Curtis Noyes estate, was noe aacertained, A LITTLE RETROSPECTIVE, A detective oMcer, who, for man; gear hasbeen attached to the Leonard street station house, re- poi t about twenty-one oO, when this establishment was owned by Harris, Evans & Co., i¢ was entirely destroyed, and that about five years eee, @ part of the boiler wag blown out, and ten or elve occupants of a tenement on Worth street, Lay! aan it, were sent to hospital, where some ot The Dey Street Fire—A Five Story Building Gutted—Losses by Fire and Water. Yesterday morning a fire broke out in the five story brown stone building No. 23 Dey street, near Church, and before the Fire Department got on the water it had reached considerable headway. The building is owned by Beach & Beais, whose loss 1s in the neighborhood of $1,5¢0, and fully covered by seca ge ry — rete inated on rH fifth ge 1o 101 ingrav! mn 0! which J, C, Mose is mauaaee, bd was the Fire Marshal's oficer tenia caused by a gon of Mr, Moss entering a room filled with that had escaped ay B & defective Dine, wil by hhted match. The,loss on stock was abo as $600, it ia insured in various yo Tan ie. The first "oor, oc- cupied by j genre . Frazier, ordnance stores, was 7 by water to the extent of which there ts no ingurance, The property o otner seme occupy! offices waa slightly dataaged by Large Fire in Brooklyn—A Saw Mill and Carriage Factory Dostroyed—Lo«s About $60,000—Insurances. At about two o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in the saw mil! of Sherman Brothers, at the corner of Bond and Third streets, Brooklyn, and the dames increased with such rapidity that ina remarkably short time the building, a three- story brick one, was entirely enveloped. The fire- men, under command of Assistant Engineer James Dale, got to work promptly, but notwithstanding thelr strenuous efforts to extinguish the flames they failed to do so, and the building, machinery, aGy were totally detroyed, ri factory, adjoining on Thira street Waacalaa denisved ed, vi -! : The saw mill Lbalidla ana the ronning’machinery were owned by Adams & Co., No, 116 Wail street, New York, ee Joss will amount In the args ate to about thirty- nba Bla dohiare. ae are insured follow: ‘oyal, of New York, 8,000 ; ‘Triumph, 0 Cinelu: wk ,600; Amazon, of ‘incinnatl, $2,500; Andes, “yi neinnati, $10,000; Humboldt, of New York, ‘$1,000; North American, of Philadelphia, $2,600; Commercial Union, London, $2,500; Lancaster, $1,600; Glenn's Falls, $1,250: National, of Bangor, 31,; 250. Total, $30,000. Sherman Brothers’ loss on oak amonnted to about $18,000, upon which there is an insurance of $10,000 in New a companies, Messra. Taylor & Murphy occupied a portion of the second story as a sp searpenton shop, and lost $2,000; insured for $1,000. rr, Dillon’s lows on carriage factory was about $5, 0005 sald to be Insured. yt origin of the fire is unknown, Conflagration at Greenpoint, Last evening the extensive fat-bolling establish- ment of Frederick Ackerman, situated on Newtown Creek, near the Penny Bridge, accidentally took fre, and was entirely consumed, with contents, Loss $3,500; no insurance. THE BURNED PROTECTORY. iol repels Contributi Flowing in = Freely—A Caution Against Fraud—The Werk of Rebuilding. The most generous demonstrations of substantial sympathy on the part of the people of New York are being made in behalf of the suffering and homeless children, rendered doubly homeless by the recent destruction of the Westchester Roman Catholic Protectory. In consequence of this ready and creditable spirit of charity having taken such de- cided form the Board of Managers have issued a circular stating that all donations, supplies and contributions of money, bedding, clothing, dry goods and other useful artic! may be forwarded to the offic of the Protectory, at No. the managers, to the reverend Catholic clergy, tne Sisters of Charity and Christian Brotherhood. They also caution the public that no itinerant col- lectors have been authorized to solicit subecrip- tions, and request that no such persons, should any present themselves, be recognized. ‘The following 1# a list of the cash donations and contributions of supplies towards rebuilding the girls’ building of the Protectory :— AT CITY OFFICE, 20 READE STREET, Richard O’Gorman................ + $100 John Fitzgerald, 177 Bast Broadway... ‘. 5 Anonymous A ES Three anonymous donations, John Dobbii WPPnobete \'T WESTC ER. Mra. Jordan, Brookayn through Sister Mary Frances . Mrs. Baker, six pit 0 of caiteo and D, Cochrane & H, McAdam, and other work- men of the firm of Burnett, Jackson & Co.. 31 Mr. Trainor. 10 Mr. Mooney, muslin, flannel, shocs and. 12 Mr. Bradley 6 STOMA iss pei riches ei sec uh sie miatenss cites 1,441 Missep Adamson and Shea, of Fordham Litton arcases. Mr. Berry—A blanket and mualin. Mrs. Byron—Two oP ree calico, two pieces muslin, ee Skinnion, of Westchest¢r—Stoneware and cutlery. SUBBURIPTION RECEIVED AT THE HERALD ovrice. New Yor«, July 29, 1872. TO Tne EDITOR OF THE HERALD :— DEAR Sik—Pleage find enclosed my check for $50 in aid of the Children’s Protectorate, lately de- mee fire, in Westchester county. Yours, JAMIN NATHAN, No. 4 Gilsey Bullding, The Et energy is being displayed by the Board of Managers for the restoration of the rro- tectory, and already thirty carpenters have been set to work. It is expected that within ten days | these men will be able to construct accommodations of a temporary nave for all the girla, Investigation by the Fine Commissioners Qf Jersey City—Was the Chicf Engincer Capanic’ 1 The investigation into the conduct of Chief Engineer Farrier at the recent fire in the Pat uildings, GSpéciaily as far as his ‘aetlon Was concerned in the awful fate of pour Mc- Carthy, was commenced yesterday before the Fire Commissioners of Jersey City. President D. 8. Gregory and Commissioners Boyd, Drayton and Dean were present, as well as the Chief and Agaist- ant Engineers. ‘The first witness called was Mr. P. B. O'Brien, who was examincd in relation to the Feports of the fire published in the New Yoru HERALD. He stated that the report was based partly on personal observation and partly on the testimony of Teliable yefgons who were present at the fire, He Mextloned some of the sources from which he ob- valnes ‘that information, and added that his reports regarding the Chief were based on the statements of over one hundred persons, 1 of which pointed to one conclusion. he significance of the statement that Commis- sioner Dean and the Chief Engineer were in con- stant companionship since the fire was that impar- tlality could not be expected in the investigation when the accused and one of his terms of such close Intimacy, ‘Thomas Kehoe, engineer of No. 6 engine, was the next witness. lie was at the fire and at the hy- drant eet the wall; I did not retreat from that position; 1 told the ‘Chief 1t was too hot fer me, to stand there, and he ordered me away ; pa hl Minn ube. did ae aa mark about fron; lam acquainted with B, F. Roberts; there Is me the slightest authority for saying that T made or ee statements as are attributed to me; | am ving in Jennings’ acquainted with any one livi Bona have t | chief wentto the make any re: for house) under any circumstances I - ger. out of there, ine beat, js ye Brents the ordered me away from iy is To the COhier—i am positive that yon ordered my engine away from that lad there did not seem to be any danver 0! left ; it was so extremely hot there that my fa: was getting scorched; tle engine was there About mecchoe's oe en ngine was atthe hydrant at which Mo- rward killed. oagtty'mas afer was received from Mr. Joseph Fitzgerald, corner of Grove and Second streets, re- tion would be o’clock, and from time to time afterwards, till showa atmosphere, or & practice very few of them could afford, much easier pod the police to catch liquor dealers 29 Reade street, or directed to the care of any of ; the people at large will be truly gratefal, poor and thickly populated districts elee, and for that very reason they are productive of more terrible results, poisonous alcohol are dealt out In these bye ‘Worst passions of the consumers are acquired, the unfortunate victims will stop at noth- Ing to obtain a surfelt of It, This alcohol sold over the counters of bucket shops aud low g is the cause of more poverty, and crime than any other influence at work among the peopie. and it will continue the athe tiated and save Be elt; degradation. this co-operation of the osinets permit the! McBrien ordered suits dia’ manner than an; and by proprietors they will more profitable to be closed than open. The po there were three pistol-shot wouu chest near the sternum, one in the throat; wii clothing totally unill man wore; ft ry characieh tin dece; ia not have inflicted them himself; i teen @ struggle; the clothes on deceased were also torn reat saw deceased Monday, the 15th instant; Ly was in search of employment; he had, he’ sald ofa New, man's), house; subsequently no work for 0 Corby proved able todo all his work; a few meals there; peared, husbande atatement in sll particulars. judges were on | Dispasaid that on Wednesday Kohimann rushed her that some men had been bern and had run of, and had jost his things and | ahe identified as the eg Py to her brother-in-law atated that he saw a@ man answering Kohimann desert | asked the way, but the man too! he called i the grove. He thought the body found was that o! the wall falling ee . | Sind | ee abe He wa, ws, ma bar gd panes saatied 4 as to the position of No. 3 cig Wiccan Wilon testified that he had read the dif- ferent accounts of the fire in the the night of the fire I said to. Mr. thas the gable wall was tottering, ought to get the men away; that wall is feet away from the wall that fell on McCarthy; the hief said, “Let it shake;’ I didn’t know anytiing about ‘the condition of the wall that killed McCarthy; the men near the wall Tspoke of were taken away before {t fell; 1 didn't Know the position of the wall and couldn't Say whether it was censurable; I remarked that the first engine there should be taken away, and afterwards noticed that the hydrant was with- out gh eh ae half an hour, el McAghon testified, in regard to the re- port in the Standard, that W, M. Beach was bie at- hority for the statement purporting to have been made to him by Wilson in reference to his warning the Chief of the dangerous condition of the wall. ‘The statement was correct except that Mr. Wilson ne to & wall other than the one which fell on ‘arthy. weonore P. J John Hogan, Denis MoLan he |, Thomas Wakertela, members of the re De- rement, aed Sergeant Jelly, were cxminieed and heir testimony ally pointed in ee. same direct “ye that there seemed to them no danger at the place where McCarthy was killed, President Gregory announced that the investiga- adjourned till this moruing at ten ‘reon having any information to impart heard. SUNDAY LIQUOR. Tho Board of Excise Forcing the Saloon Keepers toRespect the Law—Evils of Aloohol—Boys and Youths as Frequenters of the Loathsome Dens of Vice. ‘The resolution lately passed by the Board of Ex. cise, regulating the shutting up of the liquor sa- loons on Sundays, has already been productive of most satisfactory results, wards of the city only by the police captains and officers of the precincts, but ve the public at large, who for the first Sunday In a long time enjoyed the luxury of @ comparatively quiet day. The effect Was noticeable, too, by the returns of the Police Department of and riotous persons crimes, that which can be directly traced would astonish most people if they were put before Throughout the differents. this has been felt’ not the number of disorderly and the catalogue of The multitude of minor ofiences occur in New York on Sundays, and to whiskey, them in ah aggregate form. The great dimculty in the way of shutting up the saloons heretofore has been that one department depended on the other, and neither scemed willing to take the initiative. The excise authorities were under the impression that it belonged to the Board of Police to stop THE SALE OF INTOXIOATING LIQUORS on Sundays, and caused & communication to be sent to that body asking for assistance in keeping the houses closed, The Police Board examined the law, and came to the conclusion they could not interfere, as there was nothing in the statutes giv- ing them the B wegh 4 to make the liquor dealers close their doors. The excise authorities then came to the conclusion that the only way to deal with the matter effectually was to take the subject into their own hands and compel the dealers to give up the Sun- day trade. The difference, then, closely examined, was simply about tho closing of the doors, The olice were willing to stop the sale of fiquore wherever they found parties selling them; but they could not find any law enforcing the shutting of the doors, and they consequently let that side of the question alone. re can be no doubt that at this time of the year the compelling small liquor dealers to cloge up their places on Sunday is a hardsht = ‘o them who live on the premises. ied thus deprived of the that would force itself through the doors, and aro obliged toremain shut up inside, sweltering in the close into the country every rns 8 a] bre law when the doors are mn than when they are shut. With these things in view, however, there can be no doubt that the moral effects upon the community would be much more beneficial if these Bigces were compelled, not only to keep closed on sundays, put to also refrain from the sul: of liquors. The Board of Excise seems to be thor- oughly in earnest inthis matter. and there is no doubt, if the Commissioners wish to, they can MAKE A COMPLETE REVOLUTION. in the retailing of liquors all over the city. They have taken the first and most important step; for there is no doubt by their following up this first ac- tion they will be able to arrive at results for aoe ne frightful source of evil under the present loose state of things is the attractivences of these places to youths and boys on punters. While the doors stand invitingly open boys will slip in, aud, shameful as it is, there are very few pro- prietors in the city who will refuse to seli them pol- son. These abuses occur more frequently: in the ain anywhere The worst descriptions of laces, and inflamed by Once the taste for the villanous compound ia ries wretchedness to be hoped the Board of Excise rtant work they have ini- at least a portion of its course no such end as obtained without the fag but if the captains of ir men to shut their eyes to he selling of liquor on Sundays the public will hold can te them responsible. A large number of reports were handed to Inspector McBrien yesterday of ew who ‘had been caught on sun- Jast violating et law, and Mr. be commenced imme- rly m_ cach case, Ths will prove a more rapid other to put a stop to the evil, tapping at the pockets of the inade to feel It would be mstanty NEW JERSEYS LATEST MURDER MYSTERY. potheenteer reins Body in the Caldwell Wood: Coroner’s Inquest—No Verdict Yet. The evidence taken #0 farin the case of Henry Kohimann, the man who was found dead in the thicket near Montclair, as reported in yesterday's HERALD, would seem to indicate that he had been fouliy murdered, and had not, as supposed by some, | taken his own life, Charles B. Morris, of Montclair, held near where the body was found, a considerable amount of evidence was taken, At the inquest before Justice Mr. John Stiles swore to having found the body as already described; his dog ferreted it out on Saturday while he was out hunting. 2 Dodd, the County Physician, swore that he ned the be Body carefully; it was greatly decom- , and had probably been LYING DEAD TEN DAYS —one in tho one in the back and witne: found scraps of thing the dead junds were of such witness’ opinion , from viewing the place, was, tha’ ides "deceased had been there engaged 10 Mr. David Hoffman, for whom Kohlmann had worked three months last summer, swore to tha fact that he ne known Henry eighteen years; kn him nor it the habit of carrying concealed weapons; sober and industrious an earl; on the morning ob en in the employ corner of Madison and Water streets, + to to his (Hoft- ‘ork; witness told ba [a thatbe bad ther td and Henr, as his bro’ Henry mares barn, ” wind got, i hist Wednesda; ohimann disap- Ofwitnews had’ not. seen. hi Hoffman corroborated her over, days in the an ain, Mrs. ut coat, hat or shoes, and told into the house withot t, Plaring ate ak oe to chasing them, Bie THOUGHT HIM INSAXE, ave him a hat; the hat found near the bods gave him ; it belonge: Peter Lynch, the last witness who testified, tion at five o'clock Friday morning; Bes man m the way to Cedar Grove; he pointed out k the opposite direction = him back and walked with bim towar the man he had seen. X-Lieutenan Bates ND weapon was ound near the dead man, ‘The inquest was adjourned until to-morrow even. ing, the jurors being very respectable New York se men, ine man Corby left his work on the 25th inat., and has not been seen