The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-26
City Intelligence.

The MILLER CAsE.-The examination of Mrs
| Miller, wife of Charles F. Miller, was continued
yesterday afternoon, befole Justice Stevens, in the
Grand Jury Room, by her counsel, Mr.. Jordan She
was then cross-cxamised by Mr. Evarts, for defence
but the Court was adjourned before she concluded
to meet again at 10 o'clock on Monday morning
No new facts were elected When Mrs. Miller
concludes, her husband will be examined as to his
recent acts and metives and then the defence will
produce such testimony as they consider necessary
to rebut her statements.
CHANGED WITH LARcENY.-Mr. Andrew b. Kirk
in the employ OF Andrew Kirk, brewer, No ii James
st, made complaint yesterday at the police Office that
on the afternoon previous two young men named JAS
Anderson and another unknown, came into their
store and asked 10 examine some ae for the purpose
of purchasing barrel for Mr.. N Cantor, of Walker
street. They desired to taste some of the ale before
purchasing, and the young men stepped across the
street to obtain gimet to tap one of the barrels.
leaving the two men standing at the door of the
counting house He returned in about five minutes.
and went into the cellar with the man to examine
the beer While absent, another person connected
with the establishment, came into the counting
house, and when Mr.. Kirk assembled with the men
his notice was called by his assistant TO scratches
animation they found that it had been broken open
and seventy-five dollars in bills and change had
been removed from It by somebody. The fact that
the two men named were left alone in the store
while Mr. Kirk stepped across the street, is the basis
OF the suspicion against them Anderson was arrest
ed by officers Stephens and McGrath, and commit.
ted for examination.
OLD NED TUCKER AND JOHN SMITH About IL
O'clock on Friday evening, while officers Fream and
Drnker were on the lookout fer the midnight prowl-
that inest our city, they perceived two black fell
lows in the act of attempting to force open the door
OF the store and dwelling of John Harris, 63t BOwery
f4rnaV hmm OF a onI
them to the watch house. where they gave the names
Of Ned Tucker and John Smith, alias Brinckerhof.
Upon examination before the police yesterday, they
were both committed on charge of attempted bur
glary.
CoRREoTIoN.-In police notice published on Sa-
turday in the Herald, relative to the manner in
which woman named Ann McGany was baied
before Judge Lynch, under writ of habeas corpus,
it was stated that her bail, August Schmidt, justified
that his stock in trade was worth 500. II should
have been $1,000, and was so written bv the reporter
We also understand that the bail in both cases
the Police Magistrates and the Justification alton OF OF
Schmidt was so full and specific that if he is not re-
sponsible he can be prosecuted for perjury.
Since writing the above We understand that no
such person Schmidt can be found in the street
where he gave his residence and business. If so, he
must be a man OF straw BALI character.
The Boys OF THE SoMERs--The argument of
counsel was commenced before the Recorder yes
terday mornne, on the writ OF habeas corpus, to
ment.. The Recorder will give his decision on
Tuesday next
STABBED AT THE BowERY THEArRE.-A man nam
ed Rhodes, who acted in the capacity Of door keep-
er, at the Bowery Theatre, on Friday evening, at a
Fancy Ball held in that establishment, while at
tempting to quel disturbance, was stabbed in the
rearmos part of his body, with dirk knife used by
somebody in the crowd. II being flesh wound
alone the flow OF blood was soon quenched, and
Rhodes is fast recovering.
C,,nnry nrcr man p,aJ I'll,
who has resided with his family on the first avenue
died suddenly on Friday night, from Inflammation OF
stomach and bowels, without the aid or attendance
of physician. He had been sick for seine time,
and recently OF very Incorporate habits. The Cor
oner held an inquest on the body.
AN AGED WOMAN BuRrED-An old Irish woman
named Ellen Maloy, aged 81 years, who has resided
IN 10Th street, near the Harlem railroad accidenty
lel into the fire on Friday afternoon, and res
cued by her law Just in time to save her
lite. She was severely burned
The wife OF John Henigan, of Orange street, who
was so seriously burned On Tuesday afternoon, is
| recovering