The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-07
City Intelligence.

CAN'T CATCH THE MINIsTER.-The Rev. Edward
Meyer, Pastor of the German Reformed Church in
Forsyth street, cannot be found. Warrants are out
for him for his participation in the afrsy on Sunday
last Jacob Herman, Frederick Herman, Michael
Rapp, John Russell, and George Grlswold, have all
been arrested on complaint of Ernest Wlnger, of
Is Bayard street. The scene on Sunday is said 10
have been the most violent of anything that has
come off in these parts since the fight between sui
Ivan and Bell on Harris Island.
HORSE THIEvEs.--A man named Abraham Cole
hired a horse OF VIM q. Sawson, OF No Bedford
street, on Saturday, TO go TO Hoboken, and yester
day il was found that he had sold hum TO William
Stoothoof OF Flatbush, for So. The horse was
worth $50, and the rogue was committed
ANOTHER Friday last a man who said his
name was Edgar M. Briggs, hired horse from Al
bert Seely, of Stamford, Connecticut, 10 go to Stan
wch, and yesterday Mr.: Briggs was arrested In this
city by Mr.. Seely. AS he had obtained new SUIT
il presumed that he has sold the horse and pock-
eted the money.
ARRESTED FOR PEDDLINo PAPERs.-A boy named
Patrick Hogan was arrested Yesterday, and COM
United at the Upper Police Office, for peddling OBJ
scene sheets.
Frank kBurke, alias Chauncey c. Larkin, alias
Clark, was arrested and committed on Monday for
playing Gabriel Ravel's part of the two not three
faced Frenchmans by obtaining gold watch from
) ". TyIcs, Vi MERCER street, he tneTe repre-
senting hmself as Antoine Ravel, and by after
wards obtaining pair Of boots from shoemaker,
as Gabriel himself He finally entered the music
store of Mr. Waite, IN Canal street, and purchased
a few shlllings worth of music, which he paid for,
and ordered to be sent to Niblos but upon look
ing at the money, Mr. w. discovered that the $40
note received had been altered from of that de-
nomination OF the Hudson River Bank Association
TO the Hudson Bank. The rogue was fully COM
mitted
A MAD BULL,-A furious bull, mad from some
cause, perhaps the weather, rushed up of the
every thing living In mass before him, with tail
erect, nose to ground and dust flying he bounded
forward. Those who promenade Broadway were
In as verlsh a state they would have been had
Locomotive been approaching. He dashed at one
man, whose name we could not ascertain, and
threw him some twenty feet with his horns, and seve
raj others were injured he proceeded on his course
and mad career was finally stayed by the daring
lntrepdity OF young man named Horatio n. Ball,
ofZ7 Chryse street, who resolutely rushed forw ard
and severed the snews OF his hind legs with a
knife.
EXTENSIVE CONFERENCE.-The four and
five O'Clock yesterday morning, fire broke out in
building between 2lst and 22d streets, occupied as
tavern, kept by P. Shepherd. and called the "Buck-
horn" Tavern. Ii soon communicated to two large
ranges OF stabng, both of which were entirely con-
sumed, and four valuable horses worth one thou
sand dollars, belonging to Mr. Henry G. Patner, of
Cherry Valley, who was boarding at the tavern, pc
rished in the flames Mr.. Shepherd the occupant lost
about $500 worth of furniture, besides all his ten pin
alleys, and other fixtures. No insurance. We regret
jured by kick from one of the horses he
deavorlng TO rescue from the flames. Mr.. Shep-
herd IN the hustle and confusion, lost gold watch.
worth 1892. The buildings were the property of
the Watts estate, and were fully insured Mr.. Shep-
herds watch, no doubt, was stolen.