New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13

ielph.S, tie Rev. Rufus w. CLARK Of BROOKLYN, the
Rev. Dr. Peek and the Rev. DR.. bowling OF this city
The Society has accomplished much during the pad
year BY the diffusion Of various publications which de-
'eiop the Scripture plan Of giving. 1t stands A. a.
auxiliary TO all the benevolent movement. Of the dar
lot ayer,ing the streams If beneyolence from their
wop'ed channels, bot swelling them in al their
courses The meeting viii, no doubt. be highly in.
teps,iDg.
A>orFrr FNcfrFsENr AT No. n BoSD SrRsvr-
Since the acauttal Of Mn Cunningham Of the charge
Of numbering Dr. Burdel, and her return TO No. II
Bond street, a large number Of persons have daily
passed ard repss-e6 the house. while others have ioc
cred in front Of for hours together in hopes Of getting
glimpse Of the lady whose name has figured 80 con-
~picucusy in the pablo journals for some months past
Yesterday afternoon, about thirty females, apparently
Of al classes and ileen TO twenty lads and young
men, pgrc gated in front Of the house where the hcr
ribe tragedy occurred and after freely exchanging
their views in relation to the subject. they found that
they unanimous in their belief of the guilt OF the
party in question, and proceeded to manifest their dis
appreciation of the result of her trial. ringing the
doorben at brief intervals with great violence. others
hoot;ne and making all sorts of grmaces at the fam
iy, while boys occasionally pel,ed the door and win
dow blinds with stones Dr. Irish, of Third avenue.
on passing through the street and perceiSng this state
of affair in pursuit Of policeman, on the srr
val Of whom the mob suspended their annoyances bus
some of the ringeaders, who were smaes, were heard
to tell the boys that they would renew their attack ~
soon as the policemen were gone. Some Of the sssal-
ants took the advice of officer Dye, and left the ground
at once while one who had been pointed out by DE.
lIish and Mr. Cunningham the most active In In
stigsting the boys TO stone the house, and ring
ing the bell herself being spoken 10
by the aboye-named officer, said that the
woman meaning Mrs. c., was guilty, and ought to b
driven out of the city, and that she had perfect right
TO ring the bell as often she liked. She deter
mined to give the occupant piece Of her mind about
the murder and for time resisted the efforts OF
the officer to arrest her BY cingng TO the railing 10
front Of the house, and showing fight by biting ana
scratching his bands, &c. She was finally brought 70
submission, and on other officers attempting to make
further arrests, most of her sympathizers dispersed
The woman arrested, on being taken before Justice
Flandreau, gave her name as Josephine Smith, and
said she lived in Thryfrst street. but refused to cay
whether she had husband or not, and complained
that the officers did not arrest others composing the
mob well herself, they were all alike thought
it was rather hard that she alone taken up When
asked why che had conducted herself in such dsor-
derry manner, breaking the peace, &c. che replied
that she did il TO annoy Mrs. Cunningham who ought
to be drummed out of the city, they were sure she
was guilty of murder, but the Jury had failed TO do
their duty and other expressions of similar import.
Justice Fandreau committed Josephine Smith 10
prison, until she learns TO submit with all Difference TO
the decision Of the Jury by whom Mrs. Cunningham
was tried