New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-14
CITY ITEMS.

RANCE or THE THERMOMETER,
~ ~. o'a'' Ly-giy LySss clI,yy a'i WI sSM
April l3.-.....iO 81 80 81
~ A bright. cold, starlight evening
gave welcome relief last night to the unkind nonos
ony OF gloom which his brooded the weather for
several days past We begin TO cherish a faint hope
that the spring win yet dawn and that May viii bring
is accustomed bounty of appleblossoms and young
10 The Winters accumulation of mud
in Broadway between waverlypiace and Tenth-ss was
raAed into large heaps two three weeks ago.
buf was not removed and Is rescattered the
street The people are loud in their complaints.
MADAME JENNY LIND GoLDscHMIDT's
CoNcERrs.-To those who shared an enthusiasm for
Jenny Lind as the greatest of vocal artists the
uienf oil her last concerts in America will be matter Of
real regret However charming other singers may be-
none can rival her unique superiority which, with all
genius not this that feature of cultivation but
general impression The concerts will be three in
ber to take place the lsth 2lst and oath of May
lneres rosemary; that's for remembrance"
PLANIsPHERIC Quartz GRINDER.-We
have been shown working model of a newly patented
ih'"N' III Siushih9, grlnuing ana pulverlZlng the
Quartz of California and other Mineral regions which
seems to US TO embody decided improvements upon any
machines in USE saving in cost and power while
doing its work rapidly and perfectly We may speak
more fully when this machine shall be ready Tor eShi-
bition.
~ 1t will be seen by an advertisement
in another column that the proprietors of the fine
City of Manchester" and City of Glasgow" be-
1. Il. n
cradle reduction in the fares especially for seerage pas
sengers They viii also take goods from Liver
pool the rates of freight be fixed there by the agents
SUDDEN DEATH OF AN OLD CITIzEN.-
Died by stroke of paralysis yesterday morning. in the
5h year of his age William A. p Pentz native of this
CITY, and for so years resident of the First Ward He
as well his father long since dead, identified
with the interests of the First Wardwere extensively
known genuine Knckerbockers and highly respected
~ A notice appears in another column
of meeting this afternoon and evening in Hope Chapel
occasioned we learn by the notice to qp, served on
the American and Foreign Bible Society by the First
Baptist Church in this City, Or ConesO which has al
ready been explained pro and con in columns. We
hope Baptist friends will be able to keep the peace
among themselves The speakers announced for the
The HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.-One
might well lose faith in flowers these drcay April days
Let those who still believe remember the Horticultural
meeting this evening at the Stuyvesant Institute
~ Mr.. Bradbury's Musical Festival
comes off tonight at the Tabernacle.
THE LATE BOILER EXPLOSION IN d.
MI ill Al. A.
noon proceed to empannel Jury of twelve whose
duty will be to inquire into the of death of Mi
chael Murphy and Edward Doran, who were badly
scalded at o'clock Monday morning, at the time of
the explosion of boiler of the Sugar Refinery of Howell
King & Co.. in Duanest, and died Mt late hour the
night 1t will also devolve upon the Jury to ascer
tain who if any one TO blame in the matter. IL Is
alleged that criminal negligence be shown the
part of the engineer in not leaving plentiful supply Of
water in the boiler before raising the steam Whether
not this is will probably appear in the course OF
the investigation. Michael Kennedy, another of the
laborers engaged in the Refinery, who was dreadfuly
scalded at the time Is not expected to recover. The
others, who were injured, are rapidly recovering.
SUICIDE.-An Italian gentleman named
R. BERT whose family reside at No I02 Secondst com
mitted suicide Monday last by swallowing over
The deceased hadi q long time past been afflicted
with pleursy, and at times suffered intensely He had
repeatedly when in extreme agony, expressed his in
tenton Of terminating his existence, but had thus far
been deferred by his wife and daughter. After pro
curing the poison and swallowing it, he told his family
what had occurred and they Immediately procured
medical aid but it proved of avail the deceased
died in the of Tuesday night An inquest
held upon the body Deceased was 70 years OF age
MAD Ox.-On Monday evening an OK
which was being driven through the Frst.av escaped
from its driver and fuously through the avenue
endangering the lives of pedestrians. man named
Phillips was tossed by the animal and landed among
pile OF paving sustaining serious injury. All eff
finally shot down by Officer Erb, of the Eighteenth
| Ward Police.
Court CALENDAR-This Day.-CoM-
| MON PLEAs-Pat I-Same as Tuesday Part If-Nos
29s s52 $780, 49, 1884, 1885, 1885, 800 1872 $685. 400 4Oi 4Oj
| 4O8 40
1879 2O 28 p 3d. &C. 2l3 PA 2l5 PIG 2l7 2i9 30 22
20 2S, IA 225 2S 612 ~ SS 20 go, 2 23, 234 2i5
| 236 81, 25s, 2Ss, $40, 2il, ~ 2t3 49,,
CIRCUIT CoURT-Nos 32f, 67 37, ZIG 32 33 26} 25j
| 282 35s, S59 $50, 56I, 962, 1853.
U. S. DISTRICT CouRT.-Nos. 10, p, 2 to g.
SUSPICION OF LARCENY - OWNERS
| WANTED--A young man named Nicholas Baker was
Yesterday arrested by Officer White of the Seventeenth
Ward with seven handsome figured silk han kerohefs
in his possession which he offering for SALE When
questioned relative to them he stated that boy had
given them to him TO dispose of on a commission. The
property is believed to have been stolen and be
seen ON inquiry to John Labor, Clerk at Essex Police
Court.
ANOTHER STABBING CAsE.-John Shint-
Ter was arrested on Monday night by Officer Lyon of
the Eleventh Ward charged with an aggravated assault
upon Joseph Bower residing at No. 40 Avenue B. whom
IL IL alleged he stabbed and off his ear The affair
L o;.c Tho ~ DoLo NJ