New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-02


wber he attempts to wheel about and turn about aud
"iump Jim CroE' but unlike that sable celebrity, he
docs not couhue biz oyful demonstrations to the inner
par OF the various oOmices be hOnors with his pres
ence but practices the heel and toe exercise IN the
oreu streets with numerous curveliaear aud &c ehtrc
yanstions Whenever he has imbiOed suihcient
amour OF ardent 10 excite bis funny bump. HIS aa-
diences on such occasIons are more numerous hsh
select, and 5ometmes toe loud IN thtsr applause
aud attract The attention OF the Nj. 4 :. Uspf-c
nlso said TO understand the mysteries Of thimoes ana
ia be able al Any time to demonstrate the exact where
abouts OF the " little joker TO a matnematcsi ce,
aiptv II il asserted that Georle was dfu1E' ahousu
he sHvs that he only sunstruck for ne had 1rah
nothing but sarsaps iila-the officer WAC arresel nun
wa Of different opinion, and the Judge consldered
this latter judgment the most probable, although nav
ing some doubt the subject, he committed the ind-
vdual Of tie vegetable cognomen ioriurIheT examln-
alton.
Charles O. Hara, No 372 Secondary, got remarks-
bly fudoled on ale and brandy mingled with certain
quantity Of beverage known as porter, all OF which
be procured the bar on bosri The steamer America.
Erred 80 fa mixing his liquors
Francis Seymour, Twenty-fourth-st, between Sec
ond and Third avs, got he liquor on Dutch Hill and
at Dunlap'z, Eighy-s Xth-st.; iHbbed a connection
which be designated as brandy-puDch and also a
Gtrmsn potable fashionable at the present epoch, the
OF whick remindeth one of funerals, which dol
orou, mixture proved too much for bis usually sedate
behavior and made him unruly Ten dollars or rus
tceiiOn up The Iiver
Emma Edwards-A disorderly piece Of petticoatdom
travets How ar'l-s. abusing in remarkably prCnis-
cuOus and impartial manner, aud IN language more
emphatic than elegant the eQuenters Of that arsto
craiically-named promenade Emma was ordered TO
find bail for good behaviour in the sum Of 5000
Mary Lane-Had lain so long IN soak 10 gin that
her 10 bboIs began to fear that she if the oag lane
that has no turning; her husband complained OF Der
for being 80 drunk that for week she gave him weak
dishwatef in place Of coffee fried pOrges with the
head and scales on stirred the hasy pudding with the
mop-stick and every day handed hun bcot.jack 70
nick bis teeth With she also his boots for three
days on her hands, imagining them TO be white kid
gloves: an evening before the Judge the husband
lected and said he would try and make Mary re-
spec able citizen, whereupon his Honor admuise ed
pathetic, moral and improving rebuke, and let Mary
John Scully and John Thompson, two boys, ar
rested on a charge Of grand larceny were committed
for examination.
stealing OLD iron.
Frazier Clark, corner of Broome-s'.-Frazier sells
pescbes Frazier's peaches much affected by the
good people of his vicinity Frazier sells good pc ich
es and the public being pleased with Fr4zlers peach
os Frazer was getting bis reward in good run of
cnsom; bur Frazier slightly disposed to rascslty
on n email scale and wanted TO enhance his profits
without increasing hs eXpenses accordingly Frazier
cut Of the tops Of biz measures thereby reducing the
dimensions Of shilng's wor OF peaches about one
thr d now although the public liked Frazier aud FAM
cied FraZiers peaches, the public couldn't swallow
Frszier's moasures with bis fruit; consequently not
onls Frazier bu Frazi-fs measures were brought
into Court; Frazlers measures were measured, bat
not y Frazier; the Court discover that FraZiers
measures measured short measure; consequently the
Cont who understood herseL) addressed Frazier in
no very measured terms meas reless that
Court indguation lsureless also Frazier, for
tont Court retained FraZer's measures FraZier's
IN, asuree lacked three inches OF being honest mans
and Frazier lacked more than that of being
an bOnest man: the measures snort three inches;
Frazier was ditto three dollars which thai Court
iii cd him TO teach him to steal on larger scale or not
at all
George Shorick-Im seafaring man, Sir; have
served my country Sir; am lame, Sir want to plead
my own case Sir was not crunk, Sir; devil bit, Sir;
can Irove it, Sir; am salor, Sir, byG-d, Sir. Com
mited for examination.
Augustus Shufrel, sold some studs 20 an adole.cent
Dutciman named Myer, who Wore them two months
and then returned Them assuring Shurtre that he could
buy them cheaper of the men that stole them. Shu-
frel woxed indignant, and pitching into Myer discOl-
oed aud damaged his sinister optic. He gave bail for
good behavior.
William Luses, accused of counterfitiug the cur.
rency Of the country he did il 80 badly that detection
resulted, aud he was committed
Patrick Morgan and Ann Morgan, get drunk, fight
max, row aud d surb the neghbOrhO0d. Committed
Jane Kelly. james Williams and Thomas Iuomy,
were arrested foe burglary committed on the prem
ses Of Miller 4 Watson, No. 4ls Grand-st. Although
mo ofTenee was committed in the Fourteenth Ward,
the prisoners were arrested in the Tenth by Officers
McCord Lucas and Horton of the Nth District, who
di. cove red on their persons savage looking jimmy,
with which they had forced open paddock and the
In, ge lock of the store package OF thu tOl small
parcel Of tea and S2l IN money, mostly IN small
Charge Tuomy is an old villan to- young man.
II Is said Il at he was once arrested IN Troy ~ ~ for
burglar, and arson, and once also for breaking INTO
and rohbng st. Mary's Church of the same city He
is oi over % years OF age. All OF them were com
mitted for examination.
,Iohn Worden was arrested by James G. Finn of
No "A BOwery for shooting hi IN the face with pls-
toll Woden had suspected Finn of being too nate
with his wife and had often threatened TO kill him. II
is said that he loaded pistol for that purpose with
sluss hut that bis brother drew the deadly Charge,
Seeing Finn standing on the steps at no IL BoWery,
he walked up to him and discharged the weapon full
in his face; as il only charged with powder the
result was merely dsfigudng Firms face very mate
rally There is an old grudge between the parties
Committed.
and his family annoyed himself aud household in di-
vers and sundry ways; COrney and Teddy had once
been fast friends "Arcades MO, 62h IrishmeH,
the, had been iuseparsble at ball, while Teddy Wa
executing hfOg hOmplpc IN the middle OF the nOOr,
Conev was gu to be ki sing pretty girl in the cor
per; AT wedding, if Comey took The groom aside 10
give him sup OF poteen 10 strengthen ms nerves,
Teddy was HOLDING his hat before the face OF the
llu.hiug BRIDE that che might receive the Ike
spiritual consolation frem hes bottle without being
seen by the company and at q wake they were
ALWAYS both there 10 get drunk over the colin aud
comfor The mourners by tell ne lies about tue corpse
but the Milesian Damon aud Pythias one day disa-
greed Corney pig went to Ieddy's mansion aud got
INTO bed with the Young Maroneys, and Coruey's
wife took umbrage a. Ieddys bet'erhalf because she
took the quilt off the quadruped to make the children
more comfortable Hosilliies commenced, the chill
sr,u fought the women sqaalled and the men couldn't
meet without an ugly word; aud as they lived next
door 10 each other the quarrel was perpetual Teddy
house being on the uD hill side, his wife threw her
kitchen slops where they would run into the paror OF
the Doug-s. Mrs Dougal retaliatcd by senting
detachment Of the children to throw stones at the back
door of the MaTorey castle. Mrs. Maroney forthwith
oe,aitd brig 4de OF hers TO cut of the supplies by