The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-04

CHARGED t.s j. .hs ssssA It aSssa tsa niausss Al
"Tbs Jury and that jams Dunfy os-s "a ri. d...r
By blow Or blows indicted By ths hanls of Wiiss
LunneD ard also nnd that Robert Barney vas aeoesssry
The Coroner then remAnded both prisonsrs 70 tn.
Tombs TO await their trial The TIVE Witnessed OIisrs
to testify when called upon ct the trial In default d
this bail. they were committed to prison
resserdsy .fsrnoon We visited the man Joha Black
inclined to believe he will recover tho pationt ev
IDENTITY to be somewhat better than no the
day before There Is less Inflammation and hoDes Ar
yet entertained Of his getting we'll.
Black remarked TO the Doctor that should he
from the present injury. he would Be reformed man
that tead Of preng about until late hours Of the
night he intended hereafter to DO early at home and
attend to his family and above all leave OF tho use Of
ardent spirts which, In this instance in ninety Minis
out OF one hundred the this fatal
renee
COLLISION BETWEEN A soUTH FrRRv Boar AND A
SenoosEa-About NOON yesterday, as the fsrryboat
New York was crossing from tho Atlantic street ferry
Brooklyn, to whitehall she into with great yio-
ence by schooner The bowsprt Of the schooner after
tearing away large portion Of the gentemens cabin
finally lodged in the paddle wheel Of the steamer where
it broken in pieces The anchor Of the schooner also
tore away and stuck fast in the steamers side and the
two vessels remained thus locked together for near halt
an hour when after the free OF tho hatchet the
schooner was withdrawn from It's unwslcome embrace
No blame whatever attaches to the pilot OF the
who not only stopped bat reversed the engines when
had the steesman Of the schooner known his business
neither would have been requisite Those who wero in
the shattered cabin fortunately had time escape before
the collision or the consequences might have been
lious. Great alarm and excitement manifested BY
the passengers, more especially the Indies.
THOMAS FRANcIs MEAGHEa-Ths Meagher Club arc
making extensive arrangements for tho
the young Irish exile The proceedings Of their last
meeting speak for themselves Tho club have another
meeting this evening
Yesterday being tho grand reception day for visitors on
board the British steamer Great Britain used ION &C.
count OF the ineness Of the weather. number Of ladies
and gentlemen to congrcgatc board, when about 4
P. NJ. thunder shower up and lasted till 4 and
was the MEANS OF imprisoning some sixty seventy
couples Here Mr. unsworth and Miss Bodeli the chief
steward and stewardess rendered every assistance
make their visit agreeable by furnishing good rcpast in
the shape OF pure wine and cakes together with all the
umbrellas they had to sending for carriages
understand this vessel has now engaged $50 pa
and will sail on the 9Th inst at II NJ.
FIRE-A re broke out at half past o'clock yestcr
second and Twenty third streets First dstrict.) 1t or-
ginated in carpenters shop owned by MIR Hand which
was entirely destroyed On side blacksmith shop
owned by WIN Boyd was slightly damaged by fire. Seye
raj families lived up stairs who removed their things
quick time by throwing them out OF the windows The
fire communicated to the of Of story brick
houses which were nearly finished, and but for the
prompt arrival of the Fire Department would have been
entirely DESTROYED A member Of Engine Co. No. 80
named Yates was slightly burned the neck and
his exertions to subdue the flames.
ASSAULT AND BATTERY cdnesday afternoon Coroner
Ives held an ante morton examination the body Of
James w Cooper who is lying in dangerous condi-
ton and is expected to live any length Of time
1t appears that "wednesday afternoon he received
some blows from Thomas Hill in consequence Of
which he has been confined to bed The jury returneda
verdict that James W. Cooper received his injuries from
he hands of Thomas Hill The Coroner then committed
Ill to the City Prison to await the result OF the injuries
inflicted.
SEVERE ASSAULTS Mr.. Austin Taylor, belonging to
the Cthtom House Department, was passing up West
street near Franklin street he severely assaulted by
gang of rowdies known the Short Boys" and had
both his eyes severely hurt to almost prevent his
seeing out Of them He escorted to the Fifth
station house when Captain Carpener Immediately set
about to find out the Of those internal scamps
who now Disgrace city.
RAILROAD AccDEST.-Last evening. German named
Christian Lowery. while attempting the Hudson
River Railroad track, Forty fourth street
over by down train breaking both his legs Iic va,
conveyed to tho Hospital where everything done
relieve his suerings but without effect. He died in few
minutes after his reception in the institution.
Accrp.Nr.-About 10,S o'clock Wednesday night.
man, name unknown was badly injured by one OF the
Fulton Ferry boats 1t appears that he jumped from the
boat before made fast to the bridge and caught
between the bridge and the boat whereby hs legs
feet were horribly crushed. lie conveyed to his resi-
dence, in Walker street
THE CONSERVATION ST. ASNr's CHURCH.. Is AsToR
PLAcE.-It appears that reporter misinformed
when stating that it Archbishop Hughes who per-
formed high pontcal at this church and that it
wns Bishop Fitzpatrick Of Boston. The former named
prelatd was present at the ceremony.