The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-10

ranoed-At noon 81 degrees; at three Pm, 50 d.
grees; at five p. NJ, 60A degrees: As the morning
rolled on the weather cleared, and the Approaching
noon resembled midday spring. Coughs, over
coats and cold candies were unheeded, unhHndled,
and uneaten. Night dark; atmosphere clear and
light with promise OF continuance OF nne weathes.
SUDDEN pEArHs-Coroner Hilton held an inquest,
yesterday evening, at the Third ward ststonno
upon the BODY OF q man named John alias Garrett
Van Bergen who was found in dying state IN Full
ton street on Friday night and died upon his way "a
the staton-honse Officer samuel w; hacHay de"
posed to the finding Of the man and his death; he
had known deceased for five years. Dr. Thomas q.
Fennell made post no'tem examination OF the
body; found large cavity in the right iung tho
ces; this was the immediate cause of death. Yer
dict: Death from congestion OF the BRAIN Deceased
was native of New York State, and in bis sixty
eighth year.
Last Friday night officers Taylor and Nackay,
of the Third ward found an unknown man lying
i'll and very weak upon. the side walk in Fulton,
near to West street. They Immediately raised him
but he died before he reached it, The Coroners
were notified. A post mortem examination Of the
body has been made, and an inquest was held yes
terday by Coroner Hilton.
Coroner wilhelm held an inquest on Friday, at
the house No. 40 Willett street, upon the body of
woman named Anne Mcneil, who died there rather
suddenly on the previous day. II appeared 70 the
jury that she died from bleeding from the lungs.
The deceased was about thirty years OF age
INQUEST UPON Mr.. R VAN BUREN-Coroner Will
helm held an inquest, yesterday Sunday morning:
upon the body Of Mr.. Richard Van Buren,, who died
SO suddenly on Saturday evening as noticea N our
paper Of yesterday morning. 1t appeared from the
evidence of Maria Van Buren, and Sarah Holiness
that deceased i'll his usual health upon the morn
ing Of his death; that he sat down and read portion
OF the Bible thanking God for proongng his days 10
such extent, and then went to his room to shave,
when he instantly expired Verdict Death from
apoplexy. Deceased was native of New Jerseys
and in his eighty year.
SERIOUS AcCIDENTs.-On Friday morning dock
builder, named William Conroy, was employed work.
ing at his trade, at the foot of Dover street. Whilst
so engaged, large pole Of timber fell from the dock
and in its descent drove heavy iron spike through
the tieshy part Of his leg; inIcting very severe
him to his residence No % Grand street, in car
| riage. About nine o'clock Saturday evening last,
| a large piece Of stone fell from q new build.
ing, situate in the Bowery near Houston street and
| employed upon the work. He was severely injured,
| and much bruised about his legs. Officers White
and Ternay Seventeenth ward took him to his resi-.
| dence at No II Seventh street.
DEATH BY DRowNING.-About halfpast twelve
| o'clock yesterday Sunday morning, an unknown
either fell by accident or walked by design lntd
the East river, at the foot of Peck slip. Owing ia
| the darkness Of the morning at that time, he was
drowned before any efectua assistance could reach
him.
| DISTRESSING DEsTIrUTIoS.-Of Maynard, of
| the Fifth ward found newly arrived emigrant wo-
man lying in the marble yard Of Mr. Brown, at the
corner of Franklin and Greenwich streets, at lat.
| hour of Saturday night. She was endeavoring tn
| cherish newly born female infant, and both were
| in danger of pershing from cold. The officer re.
| moved them to the City Hospital.
DEAD CHILD FoUND.-A woman named Mary Free
brought the body of dead infant, about two months
old to the First ward station house, at nine o'clock
Saturday night She had found it somewhere in the
neighborhood The captain sent it TO the Office OF
| the Commissioners OF Emigration.