New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-23


MURDER IN Bosroy.-Between 10 and III
O'Clock last night at AZ the corner OF Rsn
mond and Annsts., kept by one Michael Riley, dis
turbance occurred between Riley and Michael Noble,
young of twenty years residing with his mother at
No sun Court ST.. and said TO be chair painter by
trade There had also been some trouble between No
bic end man named Josiah York, who broke up the
dance by swapping with his fingers and other noises
Finally as the persons in the cellar state Riley struck
Noble and ordered hun out of the cellar Noble turned
10 20 up the stairs and followed by York A Noble
was on the third step York being about abreast OF him.
Noble suddenly fell backward on the door of the cellar
stairs in the direction OF Noble York then disappeared
The Watch Immediately summoned and the per
sons in the cellar were taken INTO CUSTODY az ionows
Michael Riley, keeper Of the cellar Mary Ann Riley
John Orb avisiter in the cellar, and Ellen Murray. No
be who was apparently insensble, was taken up and
conveyed to the North Watch house where Drs Clark
and Answorth in attendance Noble died, however,
in five minutes after reaching the Watch house not hay
ing uttered word after his tall IL was found that there
was a wound apparently from knife near the breast
bone but whether this wound was the cause OF DEATH or
the fall consequent upon the blow has yet been
certaned York arrested about half hour after
the death OF Noble, in Smiths dancehal opposite Ri
eys cellar When taken into custody he denied having
been OF the hall since o'clock of that evening lie
was however lodged In Jail suspicion OF having
stabbed Noble they passed together up the cellar
stairs. The knife with which the blow was inflicted
not found The wound Is about an inch across but
not very deep Coroner Pratt called and will hold
an inquest at o'clock tomorrow morning. Michael
Riley has also been committed suspicion OF being
concerned in the murder and the others tn the cellar
witpesses Boston Traveller, 18th.
A DEER SroRY-A Fact.-NOt long since, says
The Fond du Lac Journal, rs two small boys. aged
eleven and thirteen years, Of Warren Morley who
resides about weye miles from this city, the Lake
Shore road were drawing wood they were startledby
the barking of dog in the bushes close by On going
into the bushes, they were met by large twoyear-od
buck, having tussle with the dog. one of the boys
caught mp club and made for the deer; but
had he done this than the deer made for him, with the
har standing straight his back and his eyes gsten
ing like wildhre. As he made Tor the boys, the dog
caught him by the hind leg and threw him down. and
then both boys pitched At him with their clubs aud
pounded him pretty severely, but he soon gained MS
footing and made second dash al the boys As he did
so striking them with his horns, the boys struck him
with their clubs on the head.
The deer, not liking this kind of treatment, and hav
ing 10 tight three 10 one, concluded 20 take French
leave" which he did with the dog and boys in pursuit
The deer made tor the lake, some fty rods from the
Of action, and went the ice closely pursued
by the dog lie had not run more than hundred rods
the ice when he fell giving the dog chance TO come
up which he did, catching the deer BY the nose and
holding ON until the boys came up, when OF them
caught the deer by the horns and jumped 10 him
placing bis feet against OF his hind legs and holding
the other leg with one hand and the horns with the
other 10 keep the deer from kicking him. and then call
ing the youngest boy 10 hit him. which he did the
heed, and efectuslly that he killed him the spot
They then took him by the hind legs and dragged him
10 the house, about hall mile distant 10 the nOrtnca
ton Of couple of hunters who had been his track
ali day and had just up te spot where the boys
and the deer had their hrst tusse, when they
by the boys who were dragging the deer song. He
weighed something over Us pounds.
IL 4 correspondent OF TIE ChanJersburgh
Pal Wing writing Fulton Co, says that the Meth
calling themselves the Christian Church lady Of the
members va taken SICK and ay for time, until she
finally imagined hereE bewitched and sister In the church
sftted the VII A N fh1
was called IN due al which the minister presided.
and the charge Of wcherat formal preferred against
the lady Being and presume, provided
IN the discipline, the session puzzled the proper
manner 70 proceed N the Al length IL proposed
been sid that witch could but the got
oyerit Ehout any apparent difficulty Ar consultation
the agreed that she should b. tined in pair OF scales
with bible 70 balance her and she witch the bible
would be too heavy for her Accordingly she taken 20
mill and the experiment te3 but abe proved too heavy
for the bible. IL then ntimsted thai probably her
Clothing prevented fair tes and half bushel Of
put on the scales with the bible 10 balance the clothing;
bot SUI the lady was too heavy and the charge was formally
dismissed.
SMART III TRUE-The' MI,caakie Wisconsin
relates the following as al authentic transaction
OF the managers OF Rock River Valley Union
Railroad
i sad that the agent Of the company made con
tract with English house about year since. lie
20 pay half eah and the other half In bonds Of the road
How 10 pay the half cssh wss the question a. the com
pany had no money. lucky thought struck hirn-ron
would probably advance He ordered just double whist
the road would want 800 tuns instead Of go 1000
tuns instead Of so and on Half the iron before its
arrival was sold 10 the Southern and Michigan Com
psny for cash al te under the price, by Of the
advance in iron, sfordiDg q small profit 10 the agent
Thus the English house paid one half cash, and the
read get what iron wanted and had LILLE cash left
topsy for grading few miles
r The steamboat Milton, OfPittsburgh, was
burned when 10 miles below Whees the night the
llth inst. No lyss ost. She bad board q very
valuable cargo.
Eg' There is 70 be a Convention Of colored
- nrd .h.f . II A. rlr