Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-30

air and in this manner the vessel s Seated or bsoy
cd up. An experiment vas made WIN sns os. ~
Hamilton at Boston, and she was raised 20 tns sne
drew two feet less water thsh ssssi t
police Omcc.
Robb.,v aud Forgery,-Gil Hays arrested dash
inc Young man about town, who called himself Eli
w. Chanberlin, on a charge Of forgery, which also,
ON examination turned out t. include charge OF
rohhery Mr. How broker in Wall street, depos-
ed that ON Tuesday evening, after banking hours,
prisoner called on him and presented DRAFT, OF which
the following is copy. He said he wished to have the
bill discounted the banks were all closed, and the
payee wanted to leave town FOR the South.
o % oso 9 Q Q . . , . Q Q 0
n NO. 2o4 BANK OF CLEVELAND o
on'o V'0' Cleveand, August IL 1888. o
10 At A ssnE Of os State SeH Of JRockWELL
% Q &C . .
The Broker asked his customer if he would
indorse the draft, and he Immediately wrote the
name of {" r. Spencer on the back, and said that ne
got the note himself, at the bank In Cleveland ONO
The man Of money Immediately supposed II 10 De
call fair business transaction" and handed over
the amount minus the brokerage. The next day It
presented at the bank. put retuseu ior want vi
genuine Endorsement.
Mr.. Richard l.. Spencer deposed, that some days
back his trunk rifed while staying at the Frank
lin House, and the bill in question carried OF with
ether valuable documents. As he had not Endorsed
the bill, he Immediately gave notice to the BANK not
to paw il if presented. On Wednesday he got no.
tice from the bank, and then called on Mr.. How who
described Chamberlin to him, and In consequence
application was made to Gil Hay, who arrested him
at the Franklin, where he had boarded for some time
past. 49,
on the floor of the hotel, but refused tn answer any
further questions, and was fully committed
Fo,oers of loneliness that bloom only at midnight
james Dalton, dandied loafer OF the shabby
teel school, whose mustachios were in better trim
than his breeches, was brought mp charged with in,
sulting females in Broadway. The prisoner talked
"unkimmon big" as one of his friends phrased it,
swore he would institute legal proceedings, and if
published in the papers, he would take the most
bloody vengeance. The magistrate, however, thought
that this insulting Of females had become some what
pre- valsn in this community, and fined the loafer
S. Not being provided with the needful, he was
locked up until he made raise, and then he was set
free, and cautioned as to his future conduct
Malsia Van Buren,, nymph Of the pave, whose
face exhibited plentiful crop OF that prolific exhala-
tory adornment, termed grog blossoms, was next
Paraded.
Now the guardian Of the night found Malisia every
mach how came you so indeed" and he, in the most
gallant possible, began to arrange the neither
garments of the fair one, she lay In most grace
fully recumbent position beneath the steep OF ahouse
This kindness, however, Malisia misconstrned, and
she told her beneactor that il he took any more ib
critics with her she would knock his two eyes into
one. Charley tried to dePrecate the wrath OF
Malsia but finding that she would neither be pacih-
ed s'nor move on he took the liberty OF handling
her again. and lodgei her in the station house When
called upon account for herself Malisia said she
was born free air. and had right to sleep when
and where she liked, and that no Waterman under the
sun had right to regulate her petticoats The magis
trate reminded Malsa that the watch had nothing to
do with the sun and fined her three dollars This she
very reluctantly "fsrked cat" and then walked her.
self oil muuering