The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-08

tam, .ul,~ii OCT nv thai p's' be had
~, IN, -, M 49, ~, c,ne . -, 'ns SA H. N
lu.n LOO u,ur5 Ne Tn, pot aeg'
y. ~ ~ =. I, s-a -" b'.v. "pSn ~ s.Sv -A.S
=" crcsa,'o Ta.a ars Raid vim tc's TO up,u
'"i 80 L. -, sron-r caiber'- had ti,d th =
l-il~u - ~ % he sta'on hc,,s" hu- tne- Nd
Fn,~ L. n.4. aeoeas.d lived s,;.,- door
'A'fI'' I'd 70 - whore deceased i Il be- previoGs
a ,r'.r'rc my sttr+
"h.f,w oslow,S--Lives at No. 80 Grenxiah street,
- rsf. 81 - i u s.sie stleel On sa.nrd "
nigh: ~, uiss ~, arsp end the nris,ae frnSer. a.
,onpantu h.u.e returned home about o'clock, lett
- l"ii htttd sn1 be CANE ~ @b,ut hoar atteF
lie iepna, "iIat ha weat 10 see named Dennis
Fas II nr aDc HAT, upon LIS reiurn ..i 20 him.
pot alley and mat h. rmained 20 help him to 'he station
more, i.s SID hs dia no. Know the injured man IT
a with whom l was acquainted
John ooul4 beiDg o.iy sworn deposed that hstsren
tie horrs cftwo AID three O'Clock on sunday morning
he vss standing talking to officer McCaba # First
sald, the pnsOBers-Cubert and Curtan-ca'ce up and
drew them To sid,, they thea said that there
a II lying in Tin pot alley as IL he had fallen down
drunk, that they al vent up and found him lying
uIon the right sid- III he alley under lamp which
not l'shtsd he lay upon his right side, his body
upon The walk. aud his feet the gutter;
htped him up; 10 reply to McCabe. Culbert said,
thst he did not know him. culoert had been drinking
bat IBy opinion be not much under the inlu
ence 81 nqIor but thst he could recognize man With
whom he was acquainted
handy. OF 90 Greenwich street. testified
that The prisoner Cuibert had lived in his house since
May; deceased lived there two months; far as un
ders'apd they were acquainted; deceased in the
habit OF collecting good deal Of money for his employ
ers did not know Of the injury TO Mr. Mahou until yes
tercay afternoon Messrs Everett Thompson then sent
for heT seJ and inquiry at the First ward station
house heard IT II: am not aware whether the de-
ceased and Cubert bad any Misunderstanding or not
DE- Coyell, physician to the City prison crbed the
He insensble could not be reused il found
that he had fracture OF the skull Upon discovering
the City Hospital
Surgeon suckly gave evidence that deceased was re
ceysd into the City Hospital about eleven o'clock upon
the morning Of the 4th inst he nearly insensbe he
had symptoms OF having received Injury upon the
hesd which caused him to bleed from the gnt be-
hind the In the soft parts there black and blue
indentaon; he continued in low condition mp to few
minutes before o'clock next morning when he
died. most norton examination revealed fracture OF the
base of the skull upon the right sde the scalp
much confused and the brain much dsorganzed that
the injuries must have been inflicted with great volence
there liberation Of the scalp but it very thick
and puffy from extrayasated BLOOD do net think that
fall in the street could have produced this extensive
jury the entire back part the head from the yertex
to The top was lacerated
Officer McCabe deposed that he was on duty upon the
morning in questions the prisoners up between the
hours OF two and three and told him about the lying
in the alley they assisted him to take him the station
house he arrested them by order of the Coroner
After Mrs Baldwin gave some testimony-2ot import
ant-the adjourned to this morning at ten
o'clock The prisoners were discharged from custody
and will appear to DAY as witnesses TO tell what they
know Of the transaction.
WHERE ARE THE MILITARY COMPANIES OF New YoRK?-
The Boston Artillery Capt Evans accompanied by Bonds
Band arrived yesterday morning. The corps number
fifty besides staff and band-seventy five in all
They are also accompanied by Colonel Crowdsn aud
staff Of the 9th Regiment of Artillery. They will, this
afternoon at O'Clock be received by the Mayor aud
Common Council and 60 through drill and other military
evolutons in front of the City Hall 1t surprising that
the militia Of this city should be so uncourteous as not
company turned out to receive the vsiters The
Boston militia have treated any New York guests in
such mapner when on similar visit to their city
Where are the City Guards ?-the Fusiliers?
The RANpALL's ISLAND BoYs-VIsIr TO New York
Sixty boys selected from classes six and of this
institution enjoyed the promised treat Of visit to the
city yesterday They have been all successful in receiving
rewards Of merit and in high glee They arrived in
Of the Of the Harlem Railroad, at nine
o'clock and Immediately upon aghting, the juvenile
musicians Of the class struck lively air, from
little band consisting of three good drums and four fes
presented to them by Alderman Tweed They marched
first to the City Hall and shown it then paid
complimentary visit to Alderman Tweed at his resi-
dence in franklin square and from thence proceeded
quite astonshed at the varied wonders presented to their
view and the paintings in the Governors room
fear forgotten On their return to the Office Of the Aims
House. in the Park they RECALLED with fruit cakes
&c, handed round by Mr. Kelly and the other officers
Mr. Ripley superintendent Of the establishment, then
were taken through the press room mail room, pubica
tion office, and competitors room. by some Of our
poyes In the compositors' room they gave fine song
went through some drill manouvers and departed giving
three cheers for the HERALD The boys vary in age from
seven to twelve years neatly dressed in gray suit
After two weeks 1t is intended take two hundred and
fifty from the more advanced classes to Castle Garden
upon visit They expressed great regret at having to
60 away before they press at work. as Of
them eyince much mechanical taste already
THE WEATHER experienced an agreeable change at
daybreak yesterday. The morning sun cleared away a
light mist which hung around the CITY, and the advancing
day became more and more warm. The thermometer at
the HERALD building ranged thus-At noon, 1914 deg ;
at P. NJ, "A deg at 2. NJ. 70 deg The evening be-
came cloudy with fresh breeze and then indcat.
ing rain At little after o'clock few drops fell and
between that hour and eight had refreshing shower
The streets are clean. and the health Of the city good
The FAIR THE AMERICAN INsTIruTE.-This fair has
already had its manifold attractions enhanced by the
addition Of several articles, and the present
many objects for view that hardly knows which to
look at first. At night particularly, when lighted up,
the scene is gay and pleasing for the numerous polished
articles lying about reflect the light like mirrors. There
are also, apparently. more spectators and in the
chine room the crowd is very great anxious do the
citizens seem to examine the various specimens of
mechanical Ingenuity which there displayed, en-
bracDg machines for all sorts Of purposes but par
tcuaIly for railway appliances The observer will be
well rewarded for his curiosity, and many doubt will
carry away few wrinkles We understand that the
number Of persons who visited the exhibition yesterday
exceeded 009.