New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-11
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CITY ITEMS.


various nuisances, which must necessarily produce
deleterious influence upon the Poodle Health es'
pecisly during the warm season Therefore,
ResOirCd, That, in the opinion OF this Board, al
accumulations OF manure In heaps, and all Oone-
boiling bone grinding horse SHINING, sDd other es
Adjustments OF similarly offensive nature, toSeth,
er with al dead animals aud butchers 0fal. should
be forthwith removed from the City, and thattwo
whaFyes at each Of the North aud East Rivers
should be appropriated 10 be used for the above
purposes, at which all boats engaged IN the busi-
ness of removing manure viii receive the same.
EorIcE--The City Inspector having served no
tees on all the parties specified above, gives no
tice that all parties neglectng refusing to COM
ply with the notices previously served upon them,
JorthTith, viii be proceeded against according to
law. A. w. WHITE, City Inspector.
The "VIcERor This steamer. which sailed
from Galway on the lst inst is now fully due at
Halifax. The CaHada's news will probably be re-
ceved tomorrow. The difference of distance to
Halifax, between Liverpool and Galway, is oaly
about 200 miles, which would be one days GAIN
Capt West, of the Atlantic, thinks that, from the
weather he experienced early in the voyage, the
Viceroy has been greatly retarded by adverse
winds while deeply laden with coal.
Greys, Of Baltimore, will arrive here today, and
be received at Jersey City by the City Guard
Captain McArde, at one O'Clock. Thence they
will proceed to Castle Garden, where they will
partake Of a collation., AID afterwards march to the
quarters of the Guard. In the evening they will
visit the Broadway Theater, and sfterward be en-
tertained witha supper at the City Guard Armory.
DEATH OF A MERcHANT.-Mr. John I. Brig
ham, the well known wine merchant, whose es-
tablthment is at No 70 Broadway, expired very
suddenly yesterday. He was apparently well, and
attending TO his business, in the morning. when,
about l O'Clock, while at his store, he was struck
with an apoplectic it, fell, and instantly expired.
Mr.. Brigham was a native OF Boston, but has been
living in this City for ten years past.
F1RE-At lOl O'Clock last night FIRE broke out
in the third story of the large fye-story building
corner OF Fulton and Pearl SITS. The fire was very
quickly got under by the Fire Department and the
Second Ward Police, the chief damage being by
water The first story is the large clothing store
OF Emery Il Colman, whose stock was slightly
damaged. Up stairs, Backler & Danzegar, makers
of tin and brass lamps-not much damage. There
were other occupants.up stairs whose names we
could not get.
~ Mr.. JOHN INMAS, we regret TO learn, has
been obliged, in consequence of continued i'll
health, to relinquish the Editorship Of the Com.
mercial Advertiser. Mr. X. A WEST, who has
been Assistant Editor for several years past, will
probably be Mr.. Inman'G SUCCESSOR
~ Among the passengers by the Atlantic is A.
NJ Ia I'll r
the United States to Hungary Mr. Mann, we un.
derstand, left this morning for Washington
FROM CHISA-We are indebted to the Pacific
Ners for copy Of the Hong Kong Register of
March 70 The news, however, is not so late as We
have already received via India and England.
DREADFUL SUIcIDE-LEAPISG FROM FIRE
TowER.--The people in the vicinity of Jefferson
Market were Mortified yesterday morning just as
the bells were ringing for Church by most fright
ful suicde--the victim leaping from the top of the
Fire Tower at the corner OF Sixth av. and Amosst.
and dashng himself in pieces on the pavement be.
low lis supposed that this dreadful deed was
done in insane imitation of the man who lately
leaped from the Duke of York's column in London
Strange to say, the victim Of the tower was able to
walk few steps after bis terrific leap but his
bruised and broken limbs soon sunk under him. and
he fell dead. 1t ia not known how or when he got
into the tower as it is hardly possible for auy one
to get up without being discovered by the bell
ringer We made the most careful inquiries Tor
the victims name and history, bat are only able to
saw that his name was supposed to be Lion his
residence or history we could not ascertain. 1t
NAV be of some consolation to the public TO state
that he was a dog.
ARREST or CHARGE OF MuRDER---A man
named Hugh McClannon was taken into custody
about 70 o'clock on Sunday night, on suspicion OF
having caused the death Of a woman named Eliza
Bradley 1t appears that shortly before ~ o'clock
on Sunday night the accused was seen going with
the deceased to the end Of the dock foot of Liberty
at. n r. soon after which the woman was heard
by John Clements and Daniel Vanchier calling for
assistance These men Immediately ran to the end
Of the Pier, when they saw the accused running
of. They at once arrested him, and handed him
over to the custody Of officers Byrne and Lusk OF
the First Ward. They then went to the rescue OF
the deceased, whom they discovered In the water
Both Immediately plunged in, and succeeded In
bringing her ashore, bat not TIL life was extinct
The accused and the body Of the deceased were
taken 10 the First Ward Station House, where the
Coroner held an inquest IL appears that the de-
ceased has for long time past been aoanoones ~
her habits. frequently spending portion Oh ner
sle os W. RnIock Of the Fifth Ward met her ct
the foot Of Duanest. when she told BIN that 81 shs
was at service in the family Of Mr. EaTt I'D Dsr.
nard No. &C Charlton-st where she nsd oeen 70,
.bou, tsro months that she had formerly resided
With b 4 family named Peak, in Hudson, where she
ds.;rons Of returning. nr. Bullock requested
ber 10 wait until morning and be would endeavor
10 obtain a free passage FOR her AT this moments
suppose. 70 Be .s he seT and
after they Left together. DR.. Holmes, in makinga
nost nortern examination Of the body, found marks
pO't -~- n. 4, IL The