The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-22

I'M wurR-ThS mild tAAw Of Thursday evening
continued darn tAe Night and yssssrday morning epsn.a
ns al M d sSa s Ss rns iss e
and stopped sghing In the city Tho sky remained un
c!Ouded and the atmosphere dry although the streets
Hpe overhead The thermometer at the HERALD Building
ranged as follows AT O'Clock A. NJ, AZ deg at noon
< Do Do. :. on q s meg
OF frost and ct night the streets were little crisp At
eleven thern>meter stood at 80 deg
with indication OF renewed frost There appear
aDce Of storU, ....
MAIL FOR NoEroIk.-A mail win be made up Today At
the Post Office for Norfolk and North Carolina closing
half past two o'clock, and will be despatched per
ship Roanoke Letters sent by this route reach Norfolk
day earlier than those via Baltimore there being no
boat for Baltimore on Sunday.
DrAn OF CmID yRoM Hmsa Snow BALID AND Ex-
PosURE-Coroner Hilton held an inquest Wednesday
ming at the house of Mr. Chas. Graham, No 70 Ham
ersey street upon the body of his Ebenezer aged
years and six months who died rather suddenly
Tuesday morning last IT appeared from the testimony
attended at Public School No and went there upon the
morning Friday 14h instant well usual he return
ed home between three and four O'Clock in the afternoon
his clothes very damp, he complained OF sickness
he said that his had rolled him up in the snow
when in the Playground also that they struck him upon
the head with balls Doctor Knnier testified, that
he called to visit the deceased upon the evening"
found him laboring under unusually violent attack
OF acute bronchts prescribed for him at intervals up
to last Tuesday morning; when then him he
dying. Doctor Fenne made post morton examination
Of the body found abrasion the left cheek also
smaller the left temple the lungs much
congested there quantity of gas in the bronchial
tubes his death caused by exposure to wet and cold
Louisa Rarton am of the teachers in Public School
No. B. deceased in class and complained of being
i'll during the last hour of school, upon the day mention
ed asked him why he was not writing and he said he
ached to any person connected with the school, and the
jury rendered verdict upon the medical testimony, OF
" Death from bronchitis"
FATAL MruAKE-A MAN PoisoNn.-Coroner Gamble
held an inquest at the Hospital Wards Island yester
day, upon the body of named Patrick Broderick
native of Ireland who admitted to the institution
the 18th of May 1852 and remained since employed
in tho apothecarys shop, washing bottles sweeping &c
On Thursday he was employed usual and drank some
medicine from bottle, mstaking it for brandy from the
effect of which he died. Charles Riddle, Warden testified
to the admission and employment of the deceased.
Other testimony given by different inmates, as to
Broderick having been employed in washing medicine
bottles Thursday last the day of his illness and death
William O'D0nohoe sworn said-I work in the apothe-
carys shop yesterday afternoon, about three O'Clock
going up stairs, and the deceased followed and
asked me if it was not brandy he had in his hand told
him did not know, that he had better leave it alone;
went up stairs and left him. did not see him again. but
heard that he was dead.
Theodore Waller, sworn said-I am q physician
Wards Island made post ,noytem examination of the
body of the deceased the body exhibited marks of
violence externally the pupils were contracted there
blood the lungs were slightly congested; the spleen,
liver and kidneys were congested no trace Of any par
ticular substance found in the stomach colon;
from the examination, am of the opinion that death
was caused by poison but cannot what the poison
the stomach. The jury rendered verdict of Death
from poison taken through mistake he believing the
same to be brandy
THE LATE MURDER IN CHERRY SrRr1r.-william Meyers
gave bail Yesterday afternoon, to appear to any
charge which may be preferred against him arising out
of the f John Hines who was beaten to death at
No "a Cherry street last Saturday-he 18th Upon the
perfection of the bond tho made order for the
discharge OF Meyers from prison
SUPPOSED kFAN11uDE Crowley, who was
charged, few days ago. with having thrown her
born infant into the river but against whom further pro-
acknowledges that Immediately after its birth she
put 1T into large box which she concealed in the room
IT. The % i'm
vestigate the The woman says that the child
still born but post crem examination of the body
made in order that medical testimony might be given
upon pont 80 important to herself Catherine sll re-
mains with her parents, at No. Batavia street. She
has been placed under arrest and the body of the child
removed to the Fourth station house Doctor David
Uhl made post morton examination of the body in the
afternoon and we understand that his opinion is that
the child Was born dead. The jury will be this
forenoon by Coroner Wilhelm when the testimony will be
taken and verdict rendered
SERIOUS AcDEyTs-About six O'Clock yesterday evening
herse became FESTIVE in Twenty third street. Second
avenue, and having reared violently he lost his bal
ance, and fell over upon his rider, man named John
Lowe inurng him most severely internally and external
~. The man aided and assisted by officer Young of
the Eighth ward A man, named Daniel Muldoon, was
employed at work in hosting heavy casks into store loft
during Thursday in Maiden lane Front street About
five O'Clock cask suddenly fell upon him. by which he
sustained fracture of his skull and dreadful scalp
wounds One of his hands also much bruised. He
removed to the hospital by the officers of the Second
ward police.
Bursnss CRoToN WATER PPFs-A water pipe in the
house 81 Beaver street burst at two O'Clock yesterday
morning The stream stopped and the place secured
by Captain Hapn of the First ward pipe burst the
clothing store of Mr Samuel Kaufman, No Catherine
street. and some slight damage done by the flow Of
water Ii shut off by officer CURE, of the Fourth
ward Another pipe burst at O'Clock yesterday
morning in the public house of Mr. H. f. Aubrey No 81
Nassau street The water was turned OFF by the owner
with officer Sullivan, of the Second ward.
YousG TRAvkIIER-A child, named James hlonald,
aged about eight years got into the of the Hudson
River Railroad at Albany Thursday. He not dis
covered until his arrival in New York, when he got
and wandered about the city until taken of by the
Fifth ward police Mr. Stark superintendent of the road
sent him home
STREET DEsITUnoS.-0fcer Austin of the Seventeenth
ward, found and woman. named Henry and Catha-
rne Russell in the Bowery in a very faint and destitute
condition, at twelve O'Clock on Wednesday night They
properly cared for at the station house and then
allowed to to their residence in Thirteenth street