The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-01

II CITY Intelligence.
i EXTENSIVE RoBBERY.-As Air John McKewen Of New
Jersey going from the Paterson Railroad Depot to
Jersey City yesterday sltuFsoon. he robbed he
poses although he might have dropped H. OF his pocket
book, containing the Of 81. ssS in checks and bills
check 50 6ooon the Pnenix Bank. tor 5000
on the Bank New Jersey, for 900 the
Butchers ami Bank, and the balance in small
bills on the Peoples Bank Of Paterson, New jersey.
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO OUTRAGE FrMAlE.-About
o'clock On Saturday evening yourg man proceed
ing along the Fifth Avenue near Seventeenth street
when he heard a struggle between two paries-he cor
cesled himself for short time when he was induced
rom circumsts to present himself, and enquired
whether the femal eneeded ossssnce but instead Of
,weripg she away, and her male companion struck
the en- his head with his umbrella and then
took TO his heels and sought refuge In an omnibus,
House broadway where the latter endeavored
the Of the watch for the assault but could not
The young man on the following evening wen, 70
bat with like success The essaed well knows the az
pearauce of the bastard who attacked him, and the ON
ustics arr set the alert, and IL hoped THAT
he will soon be met with.
| RECOVERY THE GRAND JURoR's POCKET BooK-A few
days noticed the fact Of Mr. j. 6. Utter having
had his pocket book containing about $40 in money and
some valuable papers, stolen from him while visit TO
Blackwolls Island Ii found Sunday upon the Is
Police ORce.-March 3l.-AN IlIsH CLAY MAN
Early morning last week. just previous to the dis
charge of the watch. noisy boiserou. crowd Of half
drunken rishmen and women, rushed in before Justice
Masell and oil began complaining and vcceratng in
MAGISTRATE. thumpng on his desk)-silence. ST.
lepce you'll craze me. Stop talking.
voIcEs-" Kaps silence, there" whisht for1 the
tell Hs yer oner all sSou. don't Ssn to him
Jdgethe husbands not to blame" 'HOuld sthl there
MAa-silence. This is worse than Bedlam. Where's
the complainant, and what's the complaint
and me eye likewise Did you ever see the likes O
Thin s him there ornenst ye that did the same. bad
10 Be E
haste, end quite ont to presnt himself afore any da
cent Judge2 AM may be no wouldn't, but we forced
him to.
ParsoNER, IA blear eyed srappng Irishman, with his
head completely shorn Of hair with the exception oftwo
shirt and vest nearly from his face,
right eye in mourning, and bleeding probcscis)-Och
ast the use . o. k s me mere Ds
Pm for mseIf; en- Pll strn by miself aoor the
Jdge or any one else. Hoo!
PRn.-Oh, Jidse Matsell know you to be sure
haven't me one eye on ye, and shquint from the
MAo-Go on, complainant. and let's hear your story
CoMr Well sir, as was tsn' your worship, Jimmy
ms IN Ss
yorers sure saw him. Oh it wa. an lig.nt thing
strike him =
Co,r.-Of coorse did, and mighty shtrong gave it
/ him.
MAo.-what did you say to him, and what was the
preston he made Of in the first instance, which led
/ to the quarrel?
| CoMr-Oh, I'll not tell it, Your honor's too good
dimocrat to hear it. 1t wasn't hurra for Jimmy Polk
l was.
PRIsoNER-Oh, put me down; I'll 60 now-sure I've
no chance here your all sgn me- Fats the o. my
MAGIsrRATE.-Buth we know what you said, and hear
your story we may discharge you
PanorxsSBrishtenin up?Isure, say that ogin. Oh
| its funnin we are. Oh, I'll not tell.
MAGIsTRATF.-What was it?
PRIsoNER.-, Cooking round as Il he contemplated a
spring the he DIS Of the crowd thin said
Clay and Jimmy Polk be damned an now You can pu.
both parties side exung that he had made
which must seal his e and the other deporing
| his rsshness for the same reason) o
CoMr.-Och Lboys did ye liver hear the likes o. that.
Oh, wurra wurra! Sure if Father Power could hear
PRIsorER.-To hell wild Father Power.
CoMrLArANT.-(Gesping for heath at the prr ,ners
dreadful jidge put that down in your
mother did ever amy one hear the likes @ that7 To
hell wild Father Power. Oh. murther! mur.her!
crying and mute ing and excle;ming end the men
peang the impious observation end gazing each other
dent satisfaction and kept doggedy shaking his he
much as to say, You've got It now-put that in your
s an
that party just much to blame the o.her
The case was dismissed
Coroner's Omce.-March sl.-surcDE-Ireuxsr
fDEEERREp-Tbe Coroner summoned this morning to
attend at the City Hospital, and hold inquest upon the
body Of msn named William Hughes, an Enslishnan,
n about 81 o who committed suicide
| day night at the Chatham Shades, Nos 1891 Chat
ham square The holding Of the inquest WIS deferred
till tomorrow morning ct 10 o'clock but the Reporter
enabled to leorn the pa ticsars Of the
keeper who called the Coroner office the
noon to why the inquest had not been held 1t az.
pears that the had been waiter in the establish
nent Of Clark Brown, Maiden Lone. but had either
the Shades about five o'clock and deqired the barkcep
er to give him some brandy end went up stairs, and
About twelve o'clock at night the Striker went up
stairs to show aodger his b. and discovered Hughes
apparently stranglng with his neeksrchief tied very
and endeavored rouse him from the stupor into which
appeared to be thrown but with effect DR. Jackson
ae had taken laudanum applied the proper remedies but
without beneftting the patient who was taken to the
about quarter Of on hour etterwards An empty phiaI
labelled "laudanum" was found in his ,cket
mon;ns unon The hodv Of an man ssa. 40
Of age. who was found dead in tssage way ad-
joining stable, u Chryae street There isa platform
ground and without any railing and 1t is supposed from
the injuries upon the head the d. ,eessd that he fell
DIED IN Fr-The Coroner held an inquest last night
upon the body Of Irish laborer named William Bran.
q u
on Saturday morning, and aer being engaged in carry
:na S @ ssS
died about o'clock Verdict accordingly.
Circuit Court.
Before Judge Edmonds.
/ MARCH Sl.-Irtdt OF Folly Bsdine cenffnued.-IenLh
Day-The Court room crowded excess at early
hour with female spectators and the outside the
Court room were also literally jammed up with anxious
group Of one hundred and fifty females who could
not find accommodation inside. They remained outside
the door during the day. making anxious inquiries from
the officers and others passing in and out Of Court
believed that Judge Edmonds will have to adjourn the
Tabernacle before the conclusion of the trial in order
accommodate the ladies'. The prisoner evinces good
deal Of anxiety the trial proceeds and looking very
much worn The crowds Of female spectators in Court
| eem to give her good deal Of pein.
The Court opened at the usuei hour.
/
MIR. De Wrrr-Before commence the regular pro.
ceedngs desire to cell the attention of the Court
the ladies who in attendance In the progress Of this
trial shall have introduce Points which pro-
per for the female and feel that this Court must
be somewhat restrained by the attendance of the large
number Of femsles who have filed the Court In add
ton to this have noticed that by far the M trouble
some part of the audience thoss females The nc
raj sense Of the Cou should induce their exclusion and