New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22

SHAMELESS and ST. Ann-st., was running uo"h Tue
sewer grids In spite of layer OF graVei piaced on
the TOP of the bitumen 70 screen and ABSORB H. Inc
horses boofs were covered with H. ana some parties
were laughing at a boy who having mad the msior-
tunes TO tread upon it. and being without shoes had
GOT his feet so besmeared, that he was IN dilemma
how to diyest himself Of IT,
TpE New BELL-TowER.-An iron bell
tower TO be 100 feet high, IS now being erected IN
99ds near the North River The bell for this tower
will weigh 20,OCO pounds, being about double the
weight OF any other bell now in use IN the State
The foundation LAID II feet below the surface Of
the ground, and IS supported and braced with iron
shafts sunk in solid rock The tower Will command
4 view Of the whole city and island and watch Will
be in the observatory for fires, under the direction of
the Fire Department.
The Doc WAR.-Since the new dog law
went into operation, about the lst Of last month
lOsO dogs have been caught running at large, for
which 50 cents each have been paid making the sum
Of $40 up to the present date During the same pc
nod last year, under the old law, only 450 were
caught and killed.
The LATE ACCIDENT IN MAIDEN-LANE.-
We are informed that Wesby Dallon was the name
Of the young man killed Saturday last by falling
from the roof Of the extensive building 49 Maiden
lane. Deceased 90 years Of age, native OF the
North Of Ireland the chief support OF a widowed
mother, to whom he most fond and dotlng son.
Geyoted brother and true friend his loss will long
be felt by the large circle of warm friends his honest
heart and open hand had so truly and daily attached
to HIM The Ringgold Horse Guards" of Brook
lyn tof which deceased was worthy member)
fval
place IN Calvary Cemetery, mounted and In full uni
FORM with their banda fitting escort for soul 50
biaye-folowed by a large concourse Of his fellow
workmen and sonowing frlends-the last token of
respect to departed worth.
ARRESTS BY THE PoLICE.-A woman
named Ann Ryan. living with her uncle John Fi.zpa-
trck, IN Washington near Troy-st. was yesterday
arrested by officer DAVIS Of the Jefferson Police
Court, charged with stealing watch from The house
OF Edward BoOtay, Is Troy-st. This woman fol-
lows the occupation Of begging, and when iavora-
bic opportunity offers. always purlons any article
she can conveniently carry OFF from the dwelling She
visits. She has been arrested three times before, but
has always managed TO escape punishment. In TINS
instance the officer found the watch IN pawnbro-
kers where she had left 1t. lie also found tickets IN
her possession which led to the recovery OF large
English silver watch, new parasol, silk scarf and
changeabe silk dress, for which owners are wanted
As the officer With another OF the Nlnth w ara ponce
| was leaving the house OF her uncle, Fitzpatrick,
where they went for the purpose of searching the
prisoners room, they were attacked by AnZpatrick
! with a heavy Cleaycr, VINO aimed a blow at one OF
| them which graZcd the side of ms head. Not havlng
any weapon with them to meet a foe so powerfully
armed, they bea, retreat and Fitzpatrick remained
| master of the field The woman Ryan was locked
| up by Justice Bleakey for trlal.
! Joseph MunfOrd was yesterday arrested on
charge of grand larceny IN stealing a boat valued
! at $50, belonging to Michael Kline, residing IN
Wmtehall-st. The accused was held for examina-
| ton.
Maria Parker with her accompces Clara Moore,
| Amos Burt and Julia Himpleman, were Yesterday
| arrested by officer Sullivan of the Second Ward,
| charged with robbing Patrick Corcoran of 49, 1t
| seems these individuals entced Patrick, while m
tOxlcaed, to VISIT their cellar at No III Nassau 81.
| and while there he was robbed of his money. The
| officer found the cash the person OF Maria and
restored II to lis owner The accused were held TO
| answer.
ARREST FOR FALSE PRETENSES. -Fred'k
Houck, formerly of Panacea celebrity, yestor-
day arrested at l6 Amlty-st. by officer VIM. II Ste
! phenS, of the Lower Police Court, on a warrant
! issned IN March last 10y Justice Osborne, charged
with obtaining, III September, 1850 from Persse &
! Brooks paper dealers, OF 65 and O. Nassau-st, by
false prcienSes, fifty of paper valued at 500.
1t seems that AT the time of purchase the complain
ants were led to believe that the accused was pro-
prletor OF the medicine known as Houck's Pana-
cea,' but IN fact he had sold out ms interest pre-
! Viously. When the note which was given for the
| paper became due he failed to meet H. The az
cused was indicted by the Grand Jury some months
since for the otiense. lie was committed by Justice
| Osborne for trlal.
CHARGE OF FORGERY.-Mr. John ).
! Grecnin, residing at 75i GreenwIch-St., day or
| two since appeared before Justice Lohrop and pre-
! icued a complain, against one James Moore, whom
he charges with having forged note for 500 pur-
! porting 10 have been made by L. Cavanagh. The
note Is dated Apnl 5, 1851, and is drawn at 30 days.
! Mr.. Cayanagh denies having signed the note.
warrant was issued by the Justice for the ares; of
/ Moore who as yet is at large.
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.-James Nc
Laughlin, lad eight years OF age, was drowned at
O'Clock on Sunday evening, while bathing at the
foot of Charlton street. He went beyond his depth,
and not being able 10 SWIM, was drowned before
assistance could reach him. His body was soon after
recovered and taken TO the residence OF his parents,
81 Charton-sreet, where the Coroner held an