The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-10
CITY Intelligence.

Tu ErrEcIs OF M. wueLwiNp.--Two very beau.
tiful willows completely uprootcd In the Park by
the whrwnd on Tuesday night. One on the east and
the other the west side The latter Ia completely
damaged to render It necessary to lop Of all the
branches. leaving nothing but the trunk.
Fmr AT seven o'clock. Tuesday evening fire
discovered in house In Seventeenth street in which
rectying distillery located notwithstanding that
the re men well several plaoons the police from
the neghborng districts promptly the spot they
unable to do more than prevent the flames from
spreading to the adjoining buildings The building in
which the fire originated burned TO the ground to-
crther with It's contents The dstillery owned by
Mr. simpson, and the damage is supposed to be con-
siderable.
Fmr ~ FRosr srRrrr AT three o'clock yesterday
| morning. alarm Of fire proceeded from 2s7 Front
street. occupied by John McCue. IL was caused by a
feather bed taking fire which thrown out Of the vim
dow and the danger thus arrested.
pooR TNon,SIs " ForprH WARD srsroS ITousE.
On Tuesday night, Hannah Shannon and five children
who recently arrived in this country by the ship Man
haitian had to take shelter in the Fourth ward station
house. where they supplied with food What are
the Commissioners Of Emigration about
RNofNrSTsL PARADE or Tur TrS1H REcrNrST.-les-
terisy at o'clock the Tenth Regiment Col Ialsey
held regmental parade The line formed in Broomc
street and then marched through the principal streets
Of the city They were accompanied by Sheltons
American Brass Band and presented very respect able
appearance. Those companies who the blue
uniform looked particularly well. such the Emmett
Guard the strongest company In the regiment and the
Washington Cadets, who one year ago only numbered 7
members, but now number 81. To this company
signed the honor Of bearing the coors Altogether IL
was very crcditable turnout.
Herald Office on Monday evening their return from
the funeral Of Thomas LAWYER, member OF the above
company they numbered 60 muskcts, and made very
fine appearance they accompanied by Shcltons
brass band
Pircmso PrSHIrs rHr srsrrr.-A number q boys
Sunday by the seventh ward police and
sent to the Police Court for pitching pennies la the
street.
srppr~ Dr,ru.-Mr Austin Philips. who resided Mt
100 Wooster found yesterday evening In the
IL the house No 116 In the street by police
Cha Of the Eighth district lie brought to
the house by the policeman who caused Doctors
Pc and Gardiner 10 be sent for Upon their arrival
they examined Mr. Philips and found that he dead
the body this morning and the jury found that he died
| Of apopesy
CoRoSrp's ISsrrsr--THr cn.Ror OF MrRpsR AoAiSsr
JAoos KRrnnThc city coroner, DR. Geer, has held an
inquest the body ofThomas Green, accidentally killed
Fort Hamilton. by Jacob Krebb and the jury have
acquitted the latter Of all guilt In the affair.
RTsuLr OF INroro .rIoS.-0n Monday afternoon man
whose Is unknown fell while in state Of ntoxi.
cation the foot Of Barclay street and was
seriously injured lie conveyed TO the Cortandt
street ferry by officer Armstrong aud sent to his home
| at Newark
| AsorurR AccrprSr TO A Cgtp, rpcN A RuSAw,r
| belonging to Mr. walker, residing at the corner If
Eleventh street and Second down sixteenth
street and after smashing the wagon attached TO him,
he continued to with the shafts rattng after his
heels and terrifying him when Eighth avenue,
he took the side walk and knocked down little daughter
about three three years old Of Terence Kettle residing at
l66 Sixteenth street, who playing the aide walk
and seriously hurt. Mr. walker sgered to pay the
exPeaet Wa Physicas.