New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-21
yayy AND EASY sulsAHcEs

hh, EDITOR. AZ uftt, Hhe yO0fscHf tOusin-
cred il q point OF congrstulstiou thu. the five
Point subject establishments were being broken
Up; but II DOW appears doubtful, or the reason
that these places may be reestsblshed among tie
residences OF those who, working 10 the day time
need quiet and rest At night. Now the premises
in Broadway near which / reside are Occupied -
one Of the lowest grade Of porter houses frequent
ed by ro.ous English b1liies, aud their nightly ca.
rousings {" Free and Essys" they call them have
been continued until 2 O'Clock Sunday m1rning
In addition TO these regular ~ Disturbances, they
have had frequent guarrelng and bgnnog' IN
gliding one ring-fght, with rat killing ma'caes'
dogs bowling all night for water, and other Va'le-
ties which deprive their neighbors oil tneH neGss-
sary rest. Better, think, that these SAturnAiian
Establishments were al t0geSheT' tnAh scs''eie1
about 10 disturb the whole town.
Ia there any remedy II | complain, A. tne
risk OF being assaulted in the streets, would me
nuisance be aba,edl II Is not jast that my cnli,
dren should be subjected TO hear the most brutal
and depraved language, because | an under the
necessity Of ,elecfing place Of moderate rent
and doubtlen there are others n greatly annoyed
for want OF a known remedy. | came home last
night and found they bad put IN their yard, not
twenty feet from my windows, large circular
fence, doubles for an enlargement OF one OF tnen
brutal practices Editors are considered 70 know
everything. II there il remedy VIII you sus'
gestit.
~
be to get the keeper Of the place Of which he
complains II dicted for keeping di'orderly house
or maintaining q nuisance on the premises. II
that cannot be done, move of-that's the last re.
sort Id mo
TThe Albany Burgesse Corps, having returned
from visit to this and other Eastern cities, have
published in the Albany papers very handsome
A. - ii. IT,, fgn cut
this item
"Of Mesrs Cole nan Il Stetson, Of the AstOr
House New.York, we desire to speak as they de-
serve-but we find words too poor TO express our
appreciation OF their prncey ibersity. World
wide as 10 their fame for generous hospitality, We
had no reason 10 expect at their hands such whole
souled treatment. From the time we arrived until
our departure, everything was done that man
could do for our comfort and happiness. Tables
eroaned with the choicest viands and wines
servants attended TO our every want-and Tor AL
thew refused compensation. We can assure the
'bo,ts' of the princely Astor that they will live
in the remembrance of every Burgesse and we
trust that time will slow u.s. In some way, 10 re-
pay their generosity.
ATTACK UPON FIRE CosPASY.-On Monday
evening while Hose Co. No. Is were returning
from the fire in Houston st., they were attackedb y
gang of rowdies who bad Assem- bled in Cover
peur At armed 10 the teeth, and peted them with
brick bats stones and other missiles. light i'm
mediately ensued, which would have resulted in
something serious but 'or the timely interference OF
the police, who, by proper exerons, dispersed the
crowd, and arrested some OF ringleaderg Some OF
the hremen were injured considerably.
Another row took place In Grand-st about
O'Clock, and several were hurt on both sides. Capt
! Russell and several OF the Thirteenth Ward police
quickly interfered, and succeeded in quelllog the
disturbance, and arresting some OF the parties at
variance.
ARREST or A FUGITIVE FoRGER-Mr. Gilbert
r. Hays OF the Independent Police, arrested on
Saturday an old Scoctchman, by the name Of James
Forbes, a fugitive forger from Aberdeen, Scotland
where be stands charged with forging promissory
note, dated July Sd, lsl9, at twelve months after
date for I 400 sterling. Before il became due he
sbsconded, and arrived here on Saturday, in the
ship Caroline, from Glasgow. Bat the stea ner had
anticipated him, and officer Hays went on board
and made the arrest
pity OFTEsDERs. - George McGi, Philip
O'Brien, Thomas o Brien and VIM Hall were AZ
rested on suspicion Of burglary In the Eighth
Ward.
John K miss was charged with stealing clothes
from Bishop Littleton.
owen Hughes was arrested on suspicion OF
stealing a pocket book from the pocket oil Roger
Moorhouse, containing $50.
Francis Hughes on suspicion Of q grand arceny.
Patrick Levy for an attempt 10 commit burgia
" at a House in Waverly Place.
Maria Kelly was caught stealing cloak from
house in Spring a.
Michael Cohen was arrested for stealing wearing
apparel
DEATH BY FALL.-An inquest WAS held yes.
terday at 543 Grend4st upon the body Of Elizabeth
Powell, a native Of Ireland 40 years Of age whose
death was caused by congestion OF the BRAIN caused
by iptemperance. On last Friday the deceased
CaI down stairs and died Monday.
ARREST FOR GRAND LARcESY-John Callohan
was taken into custody yesterday, charged with
stealing $50, the property Of VIM Kegan, residing
! In Center st. He was brought before Justice Lo-
/ ,hrop and committed to anI~er.
HIGHWAY RoBBERY-At an early hour yeiter
! day morning fellow named John DONALD was
arrested by officer Armstrong Of the First District,
for knocking down q man named Carl Hallm, in
Carlislest and robbing him Of 500 and his hat
The prisoner was committed for trial.
ACCIDENT A man named James NcKenna WAS
thrown from bis wagon in Thirty iourth-st near
Fourth-av Monday afternoon, and bad one OF bis
legs broken He was conveyed 70 his residence by
! officer Mcconnell.
IET A dead female child was found in he alley
! Of 100 Forsyth st. the residence OF Mr. Leon. Il
was taken to the station. house.
BROOKLYN ITEMS.
CITY GUARD.-The Brookly City Guard, Cap.
Olney will celebrate their IN anniversary on Fri
day by parade and review, and in the evening
soiree at Gothic all. Their parade and drill will
be At Astoria, the review At the City Hal, by the