The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-02

tlemen how many gentlemen she had with her and what
time OF night she went out he said that; would be
paid for coming here.
The Court then adjourned until Wednesday next.
City Intelligence.
MURDER IN FRANKFORT STREET.
Another murder committed about O'Clock this
morning. Frankfort street Pearl Edward Began
native Of Leland residing in Gold street, Frank
fort, shot In front of porter house. No "a Frank
fort street. The ball entered his left temple and
he expired almost instantly large crowd
soon gathered around, and it reported
that some difficulty had occurred in the porter house.
which it is said, is kept by Englishmsu, between de-
and Others and IT said that he was shot from
Of this story being freely circulated the cry raised
to tear down the house, which would probably have
been carried into execution but for the of
strong police force The body deceased conveyed
to the Fourth ward station house No arrest had been
made. Deceased leaves wife and several children.
FUNERAL OF MADAME SUsANNH MEszIxNyI.-The youngest
sister of Louis Kossuh buried yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock. The funeral attended by very large
number Of the friends Of the deceased, among whom
of the most distinguished foreign cxes in
country The lid of the coffin open the late resi-
dence Of the departed No. 130 Ninth street The corpse
was enclosed in leaden coffin closely sodered up and
air tight before placed in the ground this enclosed
bearing the name, age, time Of birth and death of
the deceased. Tie society of Turner's, accompa
MED BY band Of music Joined in the obsequies,
carrying the american flag and the banner Of the
cety, draped in bis sck. The funeral procession was
form ed Ninth street and Broadway, little after
two O'Clock, and With slow and solemn pace, moved
TO the Rev Dr. Phillips church, Fifth avenue,
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets the Turner's
formed themselves into two lines in front of the church.
ard between them the coffin was carried by the pail
bearers six in number into the church. where the rel.
eious ceremonies were performed. The Rev. DR. Phillips
read the prayers after which the Rev. Dr. Meander de-
livered sermon IN the German language followed by
sermon by the Rev Dr. Cheever in English The corpse
voluntarily offered to the friends the deceased after
which the funeral cortege dispersed
SALT WATER BATHS IN NEW YoRK--NEcTssITY OF AN In.
IRovED SYsrEx.-verily it is said New York is great
city-the commercial emporium of the New World
the metropolis of America-the home of music,
fne arts and the but she has many sad deficiencies
moDg them None is easily perceptble than the
want Of proper salt water baths Of size demanded By
city of hundred thousand inhabitants and got
style worthy of being ornament to the Empire City
dation as at Newport OF Cape Nav. and Of modern
sructurenot the old dapdated concerns that disgrace
s JseT line Of where q
mometer to co. Without any Of those abominable
in the shape Of wet clothes produced BY the
ing with respectable people the chief aim of the former
being it would SEEM to annoy the latter much pos
sible.
Such is the convenience that at present city with no
equal this continent demands and which, il supplied
by some enterprisng business like and aable gentle
indulgent and discriminating community. The baths
that our citizens are obliged to resort to are
go ahead people Of this day We want something grand
and magnificent well managed and respectable-some-
thing that win In point Of excellence to anything
equal to those of the Alhambra, that read of in
cient history. Why should we not have its Are not
tnenta Is not TN New % York The Chief i city Of America,
whittier the various productions drawn from all por
tany support anything that deserves the patron
age Of our people Il any city in the world can. When
the the Battery is therefore, completed
expect TO floating palace with its mnarcts
ing to the .ky which 10 the stranger he enters the
Narrow viii be emblematical Of the wealth. the great
ness, and the beauty Of New York.
Let abolish the relics Of 8" old antiquity" and
filth that disgrace city with their clumsy ap
inside Nature has afforded no city in the world more
natural advantages With magnificent rivers fanking
on both sides and our eapacious and beautiful bay
sructed grander scale and with more facility than
in New York;
MORE ABOUT WORMS have another communica-
ton upon and milers subject of interest at the
present tme when our parks swarm with them
New YORK, June 20, 1854.
THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
SIR-A day two ago saw letter from correspon-
dent In your paper i'm reference to means for destroy
ing the miller moth the products Of whose eggs hatch
in the sunny spring, form such nuisance to pedes
trians in our parks and groves.
1ow, have made natural history my study for good
many years. and would like make another suggestion
to destroy the grubs than the moths wouldbe
eectual, for the latt may have laid their eggs
before they jump into the fire, which your previous cor
respondent recommends the former however, are now
closely packed together in the holows of the bark
Of the trees the formerly inhabited, and one
desrous of keeping his ground free from the mers has
only and crush the grubs sprinkle weak nitric
acid them This will not hurt the trees, but free
spectfuly and obedientIy Yours, ANArURALIST
DlsrESsARY, CORNER OF WHITE AND CENTRE SrREErs-
This dispensary mission, the corner of White and
Centre Streets solely instituted to assist the poor IN this
peighborhood, in giving instruction to the children.
clothing to the destitute &C. have need OF donations OF
clothes and other of doing good from the pubic
Families in the neighbour BOD having castof garments
surplus Of cash cannot appropriate more charit
ably than by giving to this mission.
FIRE fire broke out yesterday afternoon In the fur
nuIe store No. 37f Grand street. from some cause not
known The fremen were promptly upon the ground,
but the building hearty destroyed before the hames
could be extipguished. We learn that family resided
in the rear and two three females narrowly escaped
being burned to death, by jumping from the window.
DROWNED "A carman yesterday, at the foot Of Duane
street. whilst endenvoring to bave his horset having
having backed itself and cart into the riverwas drown
ed His body recovered An inquest will be held on
the body to-day.
FALL ON smpBoARp.-lohn Hany, hand on board a
schooner lying of Burng Slip yesterday fell down the
mold and broke his leg He taken to the New York
Hospital.
Court OF Appeals, Albany.
JUNE 30.-Nos 80 and lse-judgment ahiImed with
costs by stipulation; 122struck off, 67-recrved for
July o. 40, As, 44-aryued; a7--commenced.
CALENDAR FOR JuIy Mos. 49, rs 10, co. 81 81, 90,
So, 80, 60.
years, was bicd By lightning in wiimot, N H. on the
i4th OF June He had been pealing bark, had made