The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-07
City Intelligence.

TnE WEEKLY REPonr OF Drarfs ~ the CtrY-wo are
unable to present the usual weekly mortality bill to
raders ia consequence Of its being prepared the
City Inspectors Office yesterday The postponement
production OF this important official document is In con
sequence Of consultation between the heads of the
Uealth Department end the Mayor relative presume
to definite line Of action in the sanitory branches
o. our city government This is the hamane well
the gisest and If determined upon will fully
III accordance with the DAILY advice given corpo
rate representatives in the columns Of HERALD Some
deaths have occurred within the last days at various
points Of the city which registered being csused
cholera although more probably resulting from
type Of dysentery aggravated by impure air unwhole
some lodgings some other local nuisance which would
baye been abated under stem ofinspeetorshp less
red and divided than own. died yesterday
morning at No 81 Monroe street. after a few bours
llluess Her case presented many Of the symptoms of
cholera and three of her children have died within seven
oars with an affection nearly similar The neighbors
say however that the filthy state OF the place she lived
in produced her illness and death The conflicting rules
At present in force viii not permit men to cope eneTgc
cally with such nuclei ofoisase a. that.
TnE WEATHER Yesterday was warm as the preceding
dsys The sky dark at little after day break but
clear unciouded atmosphere succeeded The thermome
ter at the HERALD building ranged thus during the day
AT noon 1eh deg at +. "a 1914 deg; at =, b.,
re deg From to r. VI light cooling breeze sprung
and at 10 at pightthere spromsesoontinued fine
weather The streets having been washed by the late
rains and the air well shaken by thunder storm la
week, the city is in healthy state.
ALMOST TRActo ArFAR.-A1LEGrp SrpucrroN-Quite
IN excitement created in Greenwich street yeser
Gay by the sudden attack Of named George Della
uey with revolver pistol which be discharged and shot
nan EQWaTu Cooney ball froT the pistol
took effect on the abdomen inflicting flesh wound
The bullet singular to relate passed through the pana
looms breaking two buttons spent itself against the
abdomen, end then fell down the inside OF the
pantaloops and lodged in the mans boot As soon
the pistol discharged Delaney of and was
not until time after that he was arrested by
officer Lynch, Of the First Ward. who secured him
| in Division street he going home to his resi-
dence in that street The facts as related before the
police. promoting the assault. are as foloss-It
that Delaney had very pretty daughter II wears
OF age, who few Gays since came to this country.
on board the ship st. George from Liverpool His
daughter was under the protection Of the man Edward
Cconey, carpenter Of the ship. who was shot in the
belly. The daughter, her arrival ntimated 10 her
father that the said Cooney had been yery init
mate with her during the voyage; In fact she said
that he had seduced her. The father becoming
enraged took loaded revolver yesterday and went TO
the boarding house Of Cooney, at No l}s Greenwich
street. and he entered the door he met coming ont
C9pney made motion TO shake hands with him
when Delaney replied, III shake hands with youn at
the time drawing from his pocket the revolver and
disehareng 1.-THE bail taking effect as described above
The officer conveyed Delaney before Jusse Osborn who
committed himto prison to answer the charge
TBE RsiLwAy BRoADwAy-A large meeting OF the
citizens who opposed to this project will be held al
Lafayette Hall this evening will be seen by an adj
vertsement In another part Of paper We advise n
large attendance OF the advocates as well as the onno
nents Of this and startling project and dspsson
ate consideration Of the subject the ony way TO arrive
At true conclusion.