The DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN


New YORK.
One Hundred Buildings and
Twenty-Five Horses Burnt /!
FOUR HUNDRED DESTITUTE


FaAlII IFS
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Wcnt}-T I've HORSES burnt


FOUR HUNDRED DESTITUTE


FAMILIES.


About half past II o'clock on Satur-
day night, says the New Y York Tribune,
fire broke out in the stables of Messrs.
Palmer g. Peters, on the corner of Sixth
avenue and Eighteenth street, more dis
'ressirg in its effects than any that has
occurred in the city for long time.


The Tribune in speaking of The pilful
condition ol three thousand persons who
in so short period were robbed of their
ali by the devouring element says:


They are sitting weeping and starving
under the fences and in the vacant lots
crowded into cow-pens and out-houses-
the middle lIIed, the young, the decrepid
aged, the helpless infant--what scene