New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10

the new negro with his new scarlet coax ne" W.
snalls gloves and stockings embroidered vest &c. sc
! al the Lafayette Bazaar.
r. The Railway Companies West OF Albany
have granted Messrs. Lvingtou < Wells the exclusive
use OF portion o; othc baggage cars IN escn tram
which Is TO be ;ted up with every necessary conVe
nicnce COR carrying on their business with security and
comfort. Each car is TO be provided wiki safe.
- 4 young girl is now in the Toa,bs having
ben rescued from the whers she had thrown her
self some days since By Police Officer. She t.
ken 70 the House but had 40; been there but
sho-. time when she discovered suspended by her
neck in tie cell She Immediately taken down and
found not 10 have received any injury she was then
taken 10 the Tobs, where she has remained ever s'ee
S,e refuses 10 disclose her name circunstances but
from all tia, can be ascer,ained in relation to her IS
though, that she came from the Western part OF this
staff ,bst she was decoyed from her fathers house
and brough. to this City, where she was abandoned To
her fate.
~ The Commercial tells OF another narrow es'
cape at one of the Brooklyn Ferries in step
ping from the boat before Il hai touched the wharf SIP
ped and fell with the lower part OF his person between
the boat and the landing. c-y Of horror escaped tro:
those WHO were waiting 10 step on shore out io!'"
nsely the boat coming W slowly and the man con-
rived to draw up his legs. barely in time however, 10
escape the crush. Now in this case rs IN every similar
one believe fault could possibly attach to me Terry
company any OF their employees Chains are drawn
across the boats not only al the main entrance but also
at the side passages which chains are never lie: down
By the man in charge until the boat is well drawn up
and fastened to the dock But passengers lower them
or step over them and always will do and they thus
take TIE responsibility from the ferry company
- On discharging the packet ship Albany on
her arrival here from Havre in auguet last TWO cases
were missed one Of which contained silk goods worth
about S6G0-,hc other valuable gloves worth from 500
to $500 About the time when these were missed,
the second mate willar, Cove left the snip and eng-
sed on board the Francis the Frstanoher packet ship
of the same ine-whch was deeried somewhat suspi.
cious whereupon VIM, Whitock, Jr Esq. owner OF
the line and Capt Crawford, OF the Albany called upon
Mr. Reyea who required the dwelling Of Covel where
he found portion of the gloves and silks in the posses
sion OF Mrs Coye who admitted that they given
to her by her husband. Information was accordingly
sent to Capt Weldon of the Francis the frs, bring
Co7el back with him, which ne did and on the arrival
OF the ship on Monday Cove!l was taken into custody
and in the of an examination admitted the charges
against him. duplicating the mate OF ship called
the Elizabeth Ellen named VIM Dean, who also ar.
rested.
n The house of Mr. Sherman, at New.Ro
chelle broken last night and much furniture,
paintings aud other mova5les carried of No arrest
u On Monday afternoon while the men were
work in Johnson's Clock Establishment in Cortland
street the wood piled up the shop fell upon two men,
breaking the leg of one by the of Geo. Dunn, OF
1876 Edrdgestree and brusng the other aboutthe neck
aud breast and burning his hand very severely b. the
upset;ing OF the stove.
e The following case of real misery inflicted
by sll-extant imprisonment for Debt law is related
in the True Sur
a poor tailor named Domini Cars German, who
knows sufficient English TO answer yea and no,
with six children three OF whom too young to sup
port themselves heir mother died i've years sgoN
taken from home and locked up for costs OF court Three
OF his children lett home with food Tor day
only. without fuel the Of obtaining It. Two OF
these children under twelve years OF age, 10 see
their father the prison the other day. The old
(he is about sixty years of ac) burst into food OF tears
brought them the stove 10 warm their shrcrng limbs
and divided with them his scanty meal. the other prs-
learned their story and TO man divided their
rations with the children and collected small sum OF
uey procure them fuel and meal II ia 10 be hoped that
before these articles exhausted the Prison Assocja
on some other benevolent aid will rescue them from
cold and hunger"