The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-04
City Intelligence.

City Intelligence.
REMOVAL OF THE DEAp-There quite assem-
bage an afternoon or two ago in the burypg ground an
nexed TO the church corner oil Chrystie and Delaney
streets This church built something like five and
twenty years ago. for Baptist Congregation Of wnlcn
ner's Church was pastor Quite sprnkling Oh both
present in the burial ground This building
has passed through the hands of several
and is now in possession Of a society called The Trus
tees OF the Second Free Congregational Church. VINO
wish to make Of the lots end the bodies oil the
dead to some other location.
The Rev Mr. Chase the original pastor of the church
present and took strong Pound against this proceed
ing In the OF his remarks he spoke 9th move
ment being contrary law and equity Very probable
he was right but who looks to law and equity nowadays
and pay for the ground fee unless you are very part
GUAR the bones even then may be found to adorn the
once and where will they end7 We should like know
the use Of burying at alias well have no burial place.
Lower Police Ohice.-APnn 2.-BuRoLARY.-
The grocery Of John Boyce DIT Fulton street. was
entered on Tuesday night and several articles of small
value stolen.
ASorHER-willam Wild, an old offender arrested
for breaking into the brig DavdsDufee moored at Peck
Slip, and fully committed
ABEAR CAUGHr-A genius who says his name is Tho
mas Bear, caught in the act Of breaking open the
store Of John Roach u Nassau street Two comrades
made their escape,
PicxpocxErs-Mary Ann O'Connor was arrested for
picking the pocket Of James Leary Of &c., and Peter
Golden for performing the same operation on James ar
ris, l67 West Broadway.
GRAND Internationally" alias William Fouche
charged with snatching a gold watch from young
ed and Committed Also for stealing pocket book con
tanning $50 or $40 from Abraham Ackerman HIS part
ner Bill Noon also arrested and both will receive
that punishment they deserve.
RECEIVERS Frederick Krewolf and Christian, his son,
OF 230 Church street rested yesterday and held to
bail il the of $780, for receiving stolen goods which
found in their possession by officers Bowyer and
McGrath.
CorOner's Once. -Wednesday BURNED TO DEATH
A child three years of age the son of John Farrell of
Ave wa,
clothes taking fire from heap of shavngs which had
been gnited in the room by some unknown cause Yer
dict-accidenal burning.
KILLED BY FALLING Down srAIas-Ellen Shanden
native OF Ireland, aged 50 years. fell IRON the second
story OF the piazza OF the house corner of Montgomery
and Cherry Streets and was almost instantly Killed Yer
dict-accidental death.
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT HARLEM RAILROAD
TRAcK-Yesterday afternoon abouu3 o'clock, as line
and 2st streets and whose is Charles Vanderwoor
returning from school in Beecker street. he stepped
he then attempted step of from the front Of the Car but
failing, ofhe wheels passed over his right leg LAGER
ating in most dreadful manner, tearing the flesh from
the knee to the groin and laying open the vital but
not njuring them to cause immediate DEATH The boy
Immediately after the accident taken into the drug
store No $40 Bowery The Coroner called, but no
hopes possibly be entertained Of the recovery Of the
boy and the injuries Of very nature This is
the eighth per,6ii has been killed by the of the
Harlem Railroad How much longer shall it be allowed
70 pass through the populous streets Of our city
ST. letter Of the President and the proceed
ngs of the members OF St Georges Society published in
the Express and other papers of 22d March last having
been read at Especial meeting Of the Society OF "The
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick, held at the City Hotel OH
the I'd inst, it unanimously
Resolved That "discaimng any animadverfion upon,
or interference with regard TO the proceedings Of
other friendly association" yet SO far as the aforesaid
proceedings, seek to mpeach the hospitality of our late
Festival they are in the opinion Of this Society," not less
amusing than uncaed for.
That surprised, that gentlemen having proper
regsrd Tor the intelligence and patriotism of Irshmen
should attend their National Festival and expect that the
National sentiments of their Country should not be
pressed
That the request of the President of st. George the
President Of Society to change the order OF Stand
ard Toasts, that he would retreat from the table
was not less modest than unheard Of
That this Society sincerely regrets that the love and
10y atty towards the Institutions OF the British Empire
the claim considered loyal British subjects" tn,
part of the President and Members Of St Georges Society
should have induced their representative to retreat
from late Festival and to deprive OF the pleasure
That we regret that gentlemen eager express their
Glove and loyalty" to their own land should deny to riss
gentlemen the pleasure Of expressing similar sentiments
for ireland, ct Their National Festival.
Resolved That for the purpose OF preventing in future
| any msconception of " our principles" we declare
ist That this is Benevolent Patriotic Society-com.
posed rshmcn every shade of political and religious
opnionthat isiot British, but Irish it is not political
but it is National.
2nd That celebrate the festival Of st. Patrick,
custom national and immemoral, and bound tina.
occasion to the glores of native lend
to drop upon her and to express hope for
| her regeneration.
3rd That feel il to be duty upon that occasion
toast "the Sovereign OF the British Empire" the nc
knowledg red head OF the Irish people.
4h That feel it to be duty at that festival to toast
"the Queen Lords ana Commons of Ireland" which for
centuries before the OF Union the National
| Of Ireland.
5h-That we felt that duty to be especially strong
the late festival and to have reained from its expression
at this evenin crisis in Irelands History would have
been unworthy OF ourselves OF the times and of the
casOn.
Resolved That in the opinion of this Society, the
duct OF our worthy President, James Reyburn, Esq
the festival fully sustained the character and duties
of an Irish gentleman and meets unqualified approba
| ton.
| Resolved, That these proceedings be published.
BERNARD GRAHAM, Chairman pro TEN.
w. g. FITz GERALD, Secretary pro TEN.
New York, April 3, 1874.
| Amusements.
CHATHAM THEATRE.-The public seem fully to
appreciate the extraordinary enterprise exhibited
by the worthy manager of this establishment The hous,
is nightly crowded TO its utmost capacity by the elite o
the city, and the applications for places at the box Office
gives good evidence Of the popularity Of the
Conner by request repeats mig his avorte character
OF Claude Menotte in the Lady of Lyons which Mrs
Preston plays Pauline Miss Reynolds also plays the He
roine in the beautiful mystical drama OF the King of the
Mist which with multitude Of songs, Dances &c make
| up the bill Of fare for the night
| Rucr