The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-26

City Intelligence.
FRr.-About O'Clock yesterday morning. fire broke
out in the basement story of the warehouse occupied by
Mess Doan Sons 252 Pearl street the damage done
was exceedingly trihing. Premises insured.
SHEET NuIsANcEs.-We would call the attention OF
the pr oper authorities Of the different wards in this city
to nusanc which nightly endanger the lives of the
unity, and more especially in the Third Ward, in
the vicinity Of Vesey Washington and Greenwich streets
Bundles iron barrels hogsheads boxes and various
other impediments are strewn on the side walks which
make them almost impossible. We believe 1t is the duty
of the Street Inspectors who appointed TO the various
wards to look after this and II requisite to bring he Of
fender before the proper tribunals Street Inspectors
have power vestedin Them and why not it, at all
events, in mode ration As always make rule 10
shall Keep look for those entrusted with tho charge,
and soud we find them playing the game of drowsiness
awaken them to a sense of their public duty.
CAsyALrr--Abouts O'Clock Tuesday morning, a young
lad whose name we did not learn, driving horse
and cnr along the Third avenue and when the
Of 18th street. he met by Lighthouse man. gaily
attired which caused the horse 10 take fright and he
away The boy was thrown from the cart and very
verely injured We informed yesterday that
he would probably recover.
fight took place Tuesday between fire companies
Nos and %, in consequence of company running
their engine into the other. member of No. 2company
had his face severely cut by speaking trumpet and it
few minutes
FIRr-A fire broke out about o'clock yesterday
morning. in the cabinet-maker's shop Of Mr. W. w. Raj
ston. in the rear of No. l78 Broadway, which
sumed. The building the property OF Mr. James c.
OFT, and was situated in the rear Of his house.
AS Alderman Miller, of the First ward, was driving a
the vehicle broke which caused the horses to become
FESTIVE, when he thrown with much force the
pavement but happy to learn he did not receive
much damage.
Police Office.
JUNE 25th--A YOUNG GENTLEMAN TRAY
ELs.-Mr. John Donnelly young gentleman from
Grassy Point, Rockland County, New York. arrived in
town last week. visit to the wonders and curosities
of Gotham. After visiting Noah's old clo' shop" in
Chatham street, and purchasing a magnificent suit,
o ap
purpose Of enjoying the cool and delightful evening
breeze and regae his vision with sight Of the fair dam.
sells who nightly parade this great thoroughlare. At
length no accosted by Miss Fanny wilson, who so
fascinated and bewitched him with her wild and passion
ate eloquence and deep burning gances from soft black
eyes, that he offered her his and accompanied her to
her residence, No 80 Orange street After remaining
the lady had robbed him of his pockeboDk containing
large sum OF money. This morning he applied at the
Police Office and warrant was issued for the arrest OF
the treacherous damsel
ashy fat individual of the Mr.. Puffy ORDER with very
green coat buttoned closely to the chin and
following charge On the 18th instant he called at the
stables Of Willard s. Reedand hired horse go Bulls
Ferry with instead of which, however, he went to Smp-
sons, thepawnbrokers in the Bowery and pawned the
horse for 500. A few days after this Reed received
letter from ThorP purporng to come from ponghkeep
would be back in few days, when he would bring the
horse, which had been left at his farm at Bulls Ferry
But neither horse rider were seen until Thorp was
arrested at Rey's and the animal found in hafstarved
condition in Simpsons stable The horse is not expect
ed to live
STEALING CLoTHINc-Henry Arkcoll was arrested,
charged with stealing clothing from Alfred Morris, in
Washington street. Committed
RoBBrNG A CHuRcH.-Theodore Dcmerest was arrest.
ed charged with stealing the copper leading pipe from
St Johns Church. value $40. Committed
GRAND Aforementioned Armin arrested,
charged with stealing $50 bank bill from the Of
Montgomery Rankin, corner Of Jay and Hudson street.
Committed
A FEMALE THIEr.-Mary Ann Wilson, 1924 Water
street, arrested, charged with stealing $l5 from
Thomas Chrsty loo Maiden lane. Christy went to her
house. and when he leaving, found she had robbed
him OF his purse, containing the above sum.
STEALING SPooHs-Garrett Garretson O colored man,
arrested, charged with stealing ten silver table
spoons, value Sl6 from Mary Ann Kelly, % White
street.
HIGHWAY RoBRERy.-Oficer Josephs arrested Philip
Cox, charged with stealing gold watch, value 500
ton, Mass. 1t appears they went into bar room in Wa
ter street together to take something to drink, when
Cox proposed going the other side of the way;
when they had crossed the street he asked Chandler
ceved violent blow on the head which deprived him
Of all reason upon recovering, he found his money
gone, and upon going into the bar ROOM another blow
received which also deprived him of consc
and then his watch taken from him; it found
on Cox, who was committed
RoBBiSG AN Ex-SlAoisTRATE.-Job HASKELL formerly
one Of the special Justices had his pocket picked this
morning in dry goods in Chatham street. of two
800 bills and q number of small bills
DARING RonnERy--W While the grand procession was
passing through Broadway yesterday afternoon and the
attention of AL good citizens directed to the solemnes
party of thieves entered the jewelry store of Mr. c.
Russ No ia Leonard street and stole gold watch
es, twelve silver. watches and quantity OF jcwcry,
worth about $500.