USA > New York > Kings County > Brooklyn > Brooklyn city directory, and annual advertiser, for the years ?, 1848-49 > Part 28
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7. The brig Effort, belonging to Boston, took fire at Quarantine, and run ashore on Yellow Hook, where she blew up, by the ignition of powder, several persons be- longing 10 Yellow Hook were wounded.
17. The barn and out buildings of Peter Bergen, Esq was destroyed by fire, at Gowannus.
30. The brick building occupied by Richardson & Wall, adjoining their rope walk at Bushwick, was de- stroyed by fire, loss $35,000.
Nov 9. The Star of this date states that the Manda- mus case, which was carried to the Supreme Court at Albany. and argued on the 21st of October, was at this time decided in favor of the Democrats. The case was argued by A Crist, Esq. for the relator, and John Green- wood, Esq. for the defendant, on a writ of Quo War- ranto.
9. A fire broke out this morning at Greenport, L I destroying many of the buildings and stores near the house kept by Capt Clark.
The election of the 8th inst. for Senator, Member of Assembly, County Clerk, &c. resulted in the election of
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John M Hicks whig by a majority of 13 votes over Adrian Hegeman, Dem.
11. This day the Brooklyn Daily News, was discon- tinued, it was conducted by John S Noble.'
Yesterday evening Dr J Brockway, dentist, from Troy N Y, had his leg mashed, by slipping between the Ful- ton ferry boat and the bridge, while she was going into the New York side.
13. The Star of this date gives an account of the Packet ship Sheffield, which went to pieces on Romer Shoals, passengers and crew saved. Rer B C Cutler, of Brooklyn, was a passenger.
16. The US Frigate Hudson, at the Navy Yard, was considerably damaged by fire.
24. The mandamus case Hodgkinson vs Stevens is now arguing before Judge Kent, in N Y to obtain the books and papers of the common council, now in the hands of Mr Stevens, on the 27th Judge Kent decided in favor of Alfred G Stevens.
30. " This day the portraits of the Ex Mayors of the city together with other city property was advertis- ed to be sold by the Sheriff of Kings county, to satisfy a judgement amounting to $4,303 00, obtamed by Wil- liam A Greene, one of the Aldermen of the city, in the Supreme Court of the State, for counsel fees and other charges.
Dec 1. The whig aldermen of the city were arrested for a misdemeanor in neglecting to perform their duty ! the matter resulted in the voluntary abandonment of the complaint against them.
A house on the corner of Smith and Degraw streets, was destroyed by fire
7. Snow fell to a sufficient depth to make good sleigh- ing.
15. Bills of of indictment were found by the Grand Jury of this county against the several whig aldermen for neglecting to serve as members of the common coun- cil.
17. The rope walk of Marshall & Thursby, at East Brooklyn, was destroyed by fire.
19. The carpenter shop of Daniel Chauncey in Sid- ney Place, was destroyed by fire.
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29. The Methodist church in Sands street, was ded- îcated this day.
1844. Jan 1. Mild and delightful for the opening year, the sky cloudless, and every thing looked beauti- ful and gay.
4. The packet ship Nicholas Biddle went ashore near Fort Hamilton, loaded with dry goods and iron.
17. Between 3 and 4 o'clock this afternoon a beauti- ful Rainbow spanned the heavens, the two extremes of the arch resting on the horizon, presenting a grand and sublime phenomena unusual at this season of the year, the thermometer stood at 300.
Feb 1. Benjamin Romaine, a revolutionary patriot, one of the prisoners on board the Jersey Prison Ship, during the Revolution, died this day, in the 82d year of his age, he was for many years the custodian of the bones of the Martyrs of the prison ships.
10. It was at this time the citizens met together and discussed matters relating to the establishment of meat shops in various sections of the city.
The carpenter shop of Mr Thomas, in Henry street, was destroyed by fire.
29. The Union Ferry Company, agreed to pay the Corporation of N Y $20,000 for a lease of five years, an advance of $8,000 on the previous lease
March 1. The Star of this date contains the full par- ticulars of the bursting of a cannon on board the U S steamer Princeton, called the 'Peace Maker' by which Secretary Upshur, Com. Kennch, Virgil Maxey, Esq., and Col Gardiner, of Gardiner's Island, were killed on the 28th February.
4. It was proposed to construct the L I Railroad tunnel in Atlantic st.
18. The Funeral of Wm Voris, late President of the Brooklyn Fire Department was one of the largest since the interment of the Bones of the Martyrs.
20. A rope walk on Nassau, between Gold and Jack- son streets, also a dwelling cor John and Little sts., was destroyed by fire.
23. Thomas Carnaghan, a laboring man in the employ of R J Todd, was stabbed in Fulton near Henry
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street, by a man named William H Miller, which resul- ted in his death.
26. The Association for the improvement of the con- dition of the Poor was established.
28. The Baptist Church, corner of Clinton and Pierrepont sts., was dedicated.
April 4 A riot took place between the Native Amer- ican party and a political body of our adopted citizens, several of the Americans were injured by stones thrown by their assailants. The alarm bell was rung, the Mayor and officials succeeded in quelling the riot about 1 o'clock the next morning. Guns and bludgeons were used.
9. The charter election resulted in favor of Joseph Sprague for Mayor, over Geo Hall temp and William Rockwell. whig majority over Rockwell, 791, Hall 497
24. The Unitarian Church of the Savior, in Pierre- pont street, was consecrated, and the Rev. F. A. Farley installed pastor.
29. The N Y common council passed a resolution to put a seven years lease of the Fulton and South Ferries up at auction on the 3d of May.
May 6. The Native American riots commenced in Philadelphia, fire arms were used, two catholic churches burnt, and thirteen Americans killed, and thirty nine wounded.
9. A tremendous meeting was held concerning the Brooklyn Ferries, and the right of the water line.
10. A fire was communicated'by the sparks from the Locomotive of the L I Railroad, to the woods near Deer Park, which destroyed one thousand acres of wocd land.
May 13. The Fulton and South Ferries were this day leased by the common council of N Y for seven years, to John McIntyre, for the sum of thirty thousand and five hundred dollars per year.
24. The corner stone of the Atlantic Tunnel was laid this day.
July 3. The corner stone of the Church of the Pil- grims, corner of Henry and Remsen streets, was laid this day.
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4. Was appropriately celebrated, and an oration de. livered by Wm W Wallace, Esq.
9. The remains of Ex Gov De Witt Clinton, were removed to Greenwood Cemetery.
18. J M Aspinwall, a retired merchant, committed suicide by taking laudanum, in a coal yard, at the foot Joralemon street.
25. A most destructive fire broke out at 3 o'clock this morning in the large carpet factory of A & E Hig- gins, on the corner of Bridge and Tallman streets which communicated to No 26 en Tallman st, occupied by Mr Low, as a grocery store, No 28 by Mr Crumery, butch- er, Nos 30 and 32 owned by Alex Newman, No 35 by Henry McComb, No 36 by Abraham Wright, No $8 by Mr Rutherford, No 25 by Samuel Walters, No 27 by Mr Thornton, No 29 by Robert Lindsey, and No 31 by Bernard Ridden, on York st, No 116 by Mr Magherty, No 118 occupied for weaving carpets, seven buildings known as Cornell's Row, on Bridge st, the carpet facto- ry, owned by W J Cornell, No 96 gwned by Mr Potts, No 98 occupied by Wm Mc Allister, No 100 owned by Widow Woolsey.
27. The Long Island Rail Road was completed to Greenport, and used this day for the first time, for gen- eral travel, the common council were invited to ride with the Company, the cars going at the rate of 25 miles an hour.
August 21. An aged woman named Scuthard, was instantly killed vear Carll Place, by the engine of the L i Railroad, by being thrown out of a wagon in which she was riding.
Sept 18. The corner stone of the Second African Mi E Church, in Navy street, was laid this day.
Oct 14. A woman named MeLaughlin, was killed by being run over by one of the Locomotives of the LI Railroad, near the Jamaica Turnpike.
Dec 3. The L | Railroad 'Tunnel was opened this day for travel.
28. The large brick building erecting for the Chem- ical Factory, on the corner of Canton and DeKalb sts., fell into a mass of ruins at 11 o'clock, P M.
1845. This was a very happy New Years day, every
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face beamed with cheerfulness, the sun shone bright, and the air was as bland and mild as a May morning.
13. Burdett Stryker elected Chief Engineer of the Fire Department.
10 The ferry question is being agitated by ourcitizens
Feb 6. The East River, opposite our city was so ob- structed with ice as to prevent the ferry boats from. run- ning the greater part of the day.
6- The ice still prevents the boats from running this morning, at 12 o'clock, the boats succeeded with consid- erable difficulty, in making a passage through the ice.
14 The erection of a permanent City Hospital is now strenuously advocated by appeals to our citizens.
16. At 5 o'clock this morning a house occupied by Mr Hollister, in Columbia and five other buildings in Pacific streets, were destroyed by fire, a child of Mr Ford was seriously burnt, and Mrs. Ford narrowly escaped by jumping out of a window.
17. A meeting numerously attended was held this evening to take measures for the establishment of a City Hospital and a committee appointed to procure an act of incorporation from the Legislature of the State, at its present session.
24. A large meeting was held this evening, on the Ferry question, at which, among others, a resolution was passed to apply to the Legislature of the State for an act to vest the control of Ferries in an Independent Board of Commissioners.
27. The bill reducing the postage to 5 cents, under 300 miles and 10 cents over 300 miles, passed Congress this day.
March 1. The rope walk occupied by Marshall & Thursby, at the Wallabout, wasnearly consumed by fire this morning.
First Lieutenant G W Robbins US Marines com- mitted suicide, by hanging himself this morning, at the Naval Hospital.
April 8. The charter election resulted in the choice of Thomas G Talmage, Dem. for Mayor of a majority of 1,492 votes over George Hall, whig.
14. The large sash and blind factory of John W J
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Tucker, together with a dwelling house adjoining near the Military Garden, was destroyed by fire.
May 1. The Brooklyn City Hospital was incorpora- ted by an act of the Legislature.
14. The act to establish and regulate ferries between New York and Long Island, vesting the power of grant- ing leases in an Independent Board of Commissioners, became a law this day, by an act of the Legislature.
16. The net profits of the Brooklyn Union Ferry Company, are estimated at $115,000 annually, on $ 100,000 capital invested.
21. The stables of Anson Powell, proprietor of the , Omnibus line, running between the Fulton Ferry and East Brooklyn, situated at the Wallabout, were entirely destroyed by fire, eleven horses perished in the flames.
June 6. Andrew Jackson, Ex President of U S died this day, at the Hermitage, T'enn
24. The common council, military, navy, fire depart- ment, civic societies and citizens, united with New York in paying funeral honors to Andrew Jackson, Ex Pres- ident of the U S.
July 1. A line of Omnibuses was established this day to run between Fulton and South Ferries by George Van Brunt.
July 4. The day was celebrated with the usual spir- it and enthusiasm by our citizens.
Aug 22. The button factory of Mr Baack, owned by Gen Jeremiah Johnson, at the Wallabout was entre- ly destroyed by fire.
Sept 6. A fire broke out in the coffee and spice mill of Charles Wilson, 195 Adams street, which communi- cated to No 191, 193, 197, 199, and 201 Adams street, also the house No 51 Tillary street, was destroyed.
Oct 24. A large meeting of the eitizens of Brooklyn and Williamsburg, was held this day, at which it was proposed to unite them together as one city.
Nov. 4. The common council are now agitating the subject of erecting a City Hall in secret session.
December 5. A fire at the South Ferry destroyed $74,000 worth of teas which were stored in a building.
15. A destructive gale swept over our city, unroofing brick store at the foot of Main st., two buildings in Cla-
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son near Lafayette Avenue, were thrown down and 3 vessels driven ashore on Governors Island.
1846. New Years day came out dressed in her best the sun shone brightly, and the atmosphere was like merry May day. The time honored custom of making the annual calls, was well observed and enjoyed by old and young, married and unmarried, bachelors and maid- ens.
5. A large storehouse, belonging to the State of In- diana, at the foot of Gold street, together with a quantity of hay and grain, the property of Robert Bache, Esq., was destroyed by fire.
April 14. The charter election resulted in the choice of Francis B Stryker, whig, in a majority of 1150 votes over Thomas G Talmage Dem.
15. A riot took place between the Irish laborers who had struck for higher wages, and the German laborers employed on the Atlantic Dock, occurred this morning.
20. Four military companies and the Sheriff and his posse were on duty during the night, which kept the ri- oters quiet.
22. Peace is restored at the Atlantic Dock, the mil- itary discharged, and the Germans permitted to go on with their work.
23. The riot broke out again with redoubled fury by the Irish making an attack on the Germans, by throw- ing stones at them and seriously injuring many.
12. The Church of the Pilgrims, corner Henry and Remsen Streets, was dedicated this day.
June 24 The Atlantic White Lead Works, corner of Columbia and Harrison streets, were consumed by fire.
July 28. The corner stone of the First Presbyterian Church, in Henry street, was laid this day.
Aug 19. The city hall bell, for ringing alarms for fires, was raised to the temporary belfry, at the head of Fulton street.
Sept 20. St. James Catholic church in Jay street, was dedicated this day.
Oct 11. The large sash and blind factory of Fithian & Joy, in Bridge near Fulton st, was destroyed by fire
Nov 24. The steamer Atlantic was wrecked on Fi. '
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ers' Island this day, and thirty persons perished, among them Alderman Burbank and Moses Kimball of this city, merchant.
Peter Morton, formerly alderman of the 1st ward of this city died this day.
1847. Feb 19. The large four story brick store on the corner of Fulton and Everitt sts, owned by Wm Hin- man, was destroyed by fire.
26. Large meetings are now being held in Brooklyn . to raise money by subscription to relieve the starving .poor in Ireland.
March 2. The Hon Silas Wood, formerly M C from Long Island, expired this day, aged 80 years, at his res- idence. in Huntington, L I.
April 13. The charter election resulted in the choice of Francis B Stryker, whig for mayor, by a majority of 1540 votes over Thomas J Gerald, dem.
27. An act passed the Legislature of this state this day. for the opening of Fort Green as a publie park.
May 3. Alvah Hotchkiss, an aged and respectable citizen of Brooklyn, was violently assaulted by some unknown person, opposite Dr Stone's church, while he was returning home at 10 o'clock in the evening. his pockets rifled, and so seriously injured about the head, $hat his life was despaired of.
5. The newspapers teem with complaints in regard to the inefficiency of the city watch department, in con- sequence of the recent outrage, on Mr Hotchkiss.
10. A bill passed the Legislature of the State author- izing the calling a convention to make a new charter for the city of Brooklyn.
11. A grand illumination and bon fires in honor of the recent victories obtained by our army in Mexico took place this evening, all the public buildings and a very large number of private residences were brilliantly illu- minated.
12. The corner stone of the U S Dry Dock at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, was laid this day by Commodore Smith, USN.
June 1. Meetings are now being held to memorialize the Legislature for an alteration of the law recently pas- sed laying out Fort Green as a public park.
, An election was held this day to choose delegates to a convention to frame a new charter for the city of Brooklyn.
9. The corner stone of St Thomas' Free Episcopal church was laid this day.
June 26. James K. Polk President U S visited our city this day,
July 7. A series of articles are now being published in the Brooklyn Eagle, from the pen of Thomas P Teale in relation to our ferry and water rights, they create considerable sensation in Brooklyn and New York
12. The delegates elected to frame a new charter for the city of Brooklyn, met this day and organized by the appointment of the Hon John Dikeman, President, and Thomas Hegeman, clerk.
Aug 27. The Hon Silas Wright, Ex Governor of the state, expired at his residence, in Canton, St. Law- rence county.
Oct 4. The common council, military, civic societies, and citizens of Brooklyn, united with New York in the ceremonies of laying the corner stone of the Washing- ton Monument, at Hamilton Square, N Y city.
Nov 27. Meetings are now being held to take meas- ures to erect a suitable monument over the bones of the Martyrs of the Prison ships.
1848. Jan 13. Unusual excitement prevails in Brook- lyn in relation to a proposed alteration in the law open- ing Fort Green as a public park.
The charter convention continues to drag its slow length along.
18. One of the Fulton Ferry boats broke her shackle bar, by which she became unmanageable and did much damage to a schooner by drifting against her. A reso- lution was proposed in the city charter convention, 10 erect the city of Brooklyn into a county by itself by the name and title of the 'City and County of Brooklyn.'
27. The newspapers teem with communications ou the subject of the alteration of the law opening Washing- ton park, for and against the alteration.
Feb 2. Large and enthusiastic meetings are now be- ing held composed of the wealthiest of our citizens to
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take measures to raise a sufficient sum of money in order to erect a permanent City Hospital near Fort Green ..
13. The Eastern Market in High st. having been been previously converted into a Protestant Episcopal church, was this day dedicated by the Rev Evan M Johnson, Rector, to be called St Michael's Episcopal Free Church.
14. The machine shop attached to the steam rope walk of Tucker & Cooper, near Flushing avenue. East Brooklyn was consumed by fire, loss estimated at between $50,000 and $100,000.
23. John Quincy Adams, Ex President of U S and M C from Mass expired in the capital, at Washington, this day, aged 82 years.
March 8. The common council, military, civic soci- eties and citizens united with N. Y. in paying funeral honors to the late Ex President, Adams this day.
24 The Street, Lamp and Law committee, of the common council made a voluminous report on the subject of lighting the city with gas
March 29. John Jacob Astor, the wealthiest man in America. expired this day at his residence in New York he was 85 years of age.
April 7. The buildings known as the Old Crown Glass Works, in John st. near the Jackson st. Ferry, together with 6 or 8 small buildings, were destroyed by fire.
11. At the charter election Francis B. Stryker, Whig, was elected Mayor by a majority of 1157 votes over William Jenkins, Dem.
97 THIE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN Of the City of Brooklyn, with their Residences.
Mayor. HON. FRANCIS B STRYKER. Office first floor City Hall, house 185 Adams street,
Board of Aldermen.
PETER G. TAYLOR, President, 52 Sands street.
1st Ward. William McDonald, 60 Hicks street, How- ard C. Cady, 16 Willow street.
2d Ward George Hall, 105 and 107 Fulton street, Edward Pell, 145 Front street.
3d Ward. Arthur W. Benson, 189 Henry street,
Benjamin F. Wardwell, cor Henry and Clark street.
4th Ward. Peter G. Taylor, 52 Sands street, Nelson G. Carman, 70 Lawrence street.
5th Ward. Frederick R Hurlburt, 138 High street, Jacob W. Schultz, Duffield st. near Willoughby.
6th Ward. Daniel Richards, 19 Strong Place Henry White , 224 Atlantic street.
7th Ward. John W. Cochran, 289 Bridge street, Seymour L. Husted, Myrtle near Kent avenue
Sth Ward. Hamilton Reeves, 18th street, Gowannus, Joseph Wilson, 21st street, Gowannus.
9th Ward. George B. Fisk, Bedford, Thomas H Red- ding, Bedford.
STANDING COMMITTEES
Of the Common Council for 1848 & 9.
1st On Loans and Applications to the Legislature,~ .Aldermen Cady, Wardwell, Hall.
*
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3d. On streets. Aldermen Husted, Taylor, Fisk, Schultz, Richards.
4th On Assessments Aldermen Fisk, Cady, Wilson.
5th On Fire Department Aldermen McDonald, Tay- lor, Hall.
6th On Police Aldermen Pell, Cady, Carman.
7th On Markets Aldermen Wardwell, Reeves, Pell.
Sth On Finance Aldermen Taylor, Cochran, Ben- son, Redding, Hulbert.
9th On Lamps Aldermen Redding, White, Taylor. 10th. On Wells and Pumps. Aldermen White, Mc- Donald, Wilson.
11th On Walch Aldermen Benson, Cochran,
Richards.
12th On License Aldermen Carman, Hall, White, Cochran, Fisk.
13th On Ferry and Water Aldermen Hall, Husted, Wardwell.
14th On Public Lunds and Buildings Aldermen Cochran, Taylor, White.
15th On Hospital Aldermen Schultz, Reeves, Mc- Donald.
16th On Common Schools Aldermen Hulbert, Benson Fisk.
17th On Public Cisterns Aldermen Reeves Redding, Schultz.
18th On Weights and Measures Aldermen Wilson, Husted, Redding.
OFFICERS OF THE CORPORATION.
Francis B Stryker, Mayor, office first floor City Hall, house 185 Adams street.
Edward Copland, Clerk of common council, Clinton, near Park avenue.
Wm M Boerum, Assistant clerk of common council, 76 York street.
Martin Willett, Mayor's Messenger, Willoughby st, near Franklin avenue.
Robert Howard, Messenger of common council, 83 Orange street.
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FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Office first floor City Hall.
Charles C Betts, Comptroller, Bedford.
Stephen H Cahcone, clerk to Comptroller, 67 Nassau st.
Josel Simonson, Recording Clerk, 67 Nassau street. John S Doughty, Treasurer, Atlantic Bank.
James A Morris City Collector, 134 Henry, corner Love Lane.
. Charles Kelsey, Jr. City Collector, Wiliow near At- lantic street.
STREET COMMISSIONERSDEPARTMENT
First Floor City Hall.
John D Lawrence, Street Commissioner, 88 Willough- by street.
Rensallaer S Harvey, clerk to the street commissioner, 36 Concord street.
John Cashaw, Inspector of Pavements, 34 Hicks st.
Nicholas Cornell, Inspector of Pavements, Fulton ave, near Red Hook Lane.
PHYSICIAN TO THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Charles S J Goodrich. cor Concord and Adams sts
CITY SURVEYORS.
John Rolfe, Roswell Graves, Silas Ludlam, Willard Day, George W Root, John S Stoddart, S A Beers.
CITY PRISON.
Edgar S Boyd, Keeper, 202 Bridge street.
CITY WATCH DEPARTMENT.
Benjamin Velsor, captain, Clason ave near DeKalb st John Stilwell, captain Pearl near Nassau st.
Peter Vanderhoef, As'st captain, 90 Navy street.
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Thomas C Van Cott, 66 36 Talman, street.
William Clayton,
Frederick A Ritter,
Pearl near Nassau st. cor Court and Butlerst
WATCHMEN.
Alfred C Trilman, Alexander Skinner, George Carhart Thomas Golding, Williamn Dorsey, James Lynch, Mi- chael Green, John McNulty, Charles Curreen, Thomas Highee, James Flood, Jacob Wortmen, John Hoffman, Timothy Bannon, Benjamin A Walters, Alexander Mc- Curdy, Peter Noonan, John Myer, Patrick Riley, James W Kirby, James Drain, Charles J Merrit, Horace Brown John W Mckenzie, Robert McCartney, Richard W Call Dennis Keeler, William H Johnson, Adam T Dodge, Asahel Y Rice, James Girtman, John Vanderhoef, Hen- ry J Harteau, John Gregory, James Young, S Waters, James Brown, James S Griffiths, William Devoe, Wil- liam McGiveney, John S Morgan, Charles W Riley, James Hinch, John Currie, Joseph Montross, John De- nise, Robert Taylor, William Morrell, John Alcorn, Geo. W Wilson, Edward Sweeny, William Whitfield, Wil- liam Clinton, Philip Dougherty, Barney Clark, Patrick Reynolds, Samuel Griscom, John Coon, Peter P Day, Joseph Marshall, Christopher Wright, John Gilmore, Walter Love, James M Bostwick, George Stevens, Jo- seph S Morgan, John L White, Thomas Brennon, John Miller, Peter J Crighton, John Farral, John Dougherty, Garret S Webb, James Emley, James Gill, John Nu- gent, Peter O'Brien, John L Pinkerton, John F Foster, Alfred Bucklow, Platt Hart, John Gilbride. John Burns, John W McGill, Lawrence Trane, James R Dickerson, Holmes Clayton, Thomas O'Donnell.
LAMP DEPARTMENT.
Inspector of Lamps, Wells and Pumps. James Van Dyk, Clinton, near Fulton avenue.
LAMPLIGHTERS.
Cornelis O'Neill Thos. Gregory, Win U Reid, Sam'l
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Roberts, Lewis Gerau, Thomas Dogherty, John E Smith Henry Wikett, John Bond, Francis Hastings, James McKnight, Wm Trader, Anthony Carroll, Jeffry Smith John Friem, Elkanan Conklin, David Jones, Henry I. Glazier, Amos Suydam, Whitney Hendrickson, John Craton, Hugh Riley, Hiram Brockway, Geo A Waddy Owen Hazeldon, John Brown, James Fairley, Thomas Judge, John Gordon, Walter Roe.
KEEPER CITY PARK.
John Armstrong, Boliver street,
PUBLIC MARKETS.
Elisha B Morrell, Clerk of Markets, corner Market and James streets.
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