New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25

ne Baok vii occupy the ne" 0u"''"e
,,h
MovrsksT.-The Park called
- d.. :. ,bs Five Points, between the Mission
- - ,lssrod ont and ornsmented so a. 70
-. far the children to play in when the
I~oo..ss warm, as well ~ to be pleasant
-. q, the older inhabitants of that locality.
!, the shape Of plants and roots will be
tb.nkfuiy received at Mr. Peases, as the funds
s,nS ar, not sufficient TO carry out the object in the
a, sred msnner.
p,o,pysr.-At the meeting Of the Broadway
r,.ninz Association last night. the following plan for
sr,ure sctiou WA unanimously adopted:
HAycawoyr Pye'tet gc9day I'. sS' .Ds .,b
ss - -. scm@er Would respectfully suggest TO
To sweep the c.rras. every night between the
.sn Of 10 and O'Clock, as we are now doing s...
~ ss ~sy in%sa.siy in It Brosd..y
~TsS To keep force OF with fine trooms nc, sta,
ss 40 s o% +. "a cutters 10 the mnns hey
AZ seescd the street As vel q 70 remove immsdssy all
Fes, sSed hi, not ieep the dust perfectly on, Of she
street. have lightly prnhled not sushed during the mid
xm.r he whole cos. Of this work 45O per week
ssss " ss IVY are epnTod out . b. cleaned when
l. expected the contractor viii do ali the nightly cleaning there
b. rcns expense the work TO the citizens to about 40
oud plan be adopted feel every that Broad
s,y from dust and sluh less cost TO the
Ortecpess than has heretofore cost them for rnkng alone
ssts IN former season: hs y . estimated o4 ~, the resi-
KEEP, fce from dust was at the expense Of having IL con
}oure. very respectfnlly' R. A. SMITH Contractor
The sprinkliDg is yet an open question; but if the
sweeping is promptly done, no sprinkng will be re-
CURED. Even now in March, where in former year
ne have had dense clouds Of dust constantly in motion
Us have little to complain of. When the high winds
Of Spripg subside there need be no sprinking. The
,Hppery, muddy surface made by the water is Tar
more dsagrsebls and dangerous thsn any probable
snoun. OF dust.
ASSAULT UPON Mr.. BURTos.-On Saturday evening
lsst about O clock Mr.. VIM f. Burton was passing
through the vestbule of his theater, in company with
friend. man named JAS. NJ. Sanderson bestowed upon
Mr. B. soms opprobrious epthet. Mr.. Burton made
some remark to his friend when Sanderson, considering
h. il was meant for him. walked up to the former and
skd 70, an explanation. Words ensusd-nOt very
sseetsoundiDg words, words Of lofty import, but
wrsngluc words and profane words. MIR. Burton's
friend interfe1ed and eudeavored to pour oil upon the
troubled wsteTs but without effect. Sanderson, being
excited to the highest pitch drew off and gave his
iagonit sblow which, il is sad drew blood, "tae first
blood" Mr. Burton squared off and pitched in, snd but
for the interference of the friend aforesaid and the by
SANDERS would no doubt have squelched the redoubt
able SaA5erson. Officer J. o. Miller Of the Fifteenth
Precinct berg near at hand, was called in, and ar
rested Sanderson and conveyed him to the Station
House. where Lieut.. Upham was on duty. Mr.. Bur-
.oa preferred complaint Of assault and battery against
Ssnderson which was entertained by the Lieutenant,
Is will appear by the following entry upon the blotter:
James NJ Senderson arrested by Officer o. Miller at
o. O'Clock p M complaint Of Mr.. VIM T. Burton Tor as
"a WliteyUnited States merehsnt-Sinsle .-Wss dis
charged BY Judge Russell until Monday, at II II m"
While the Lieutenant was engaged in taking down
tbe name of the prisoner, and other questions pre-
scnbed by the Department, Mr.. Burton stood by and
listened attentively.
Ueutenapt-- Your age Pri-oneT-40
Leu,e Married or single Prisoner--sInsle.,
Leuensnt-N hat Is your occupation PrSoner-Merchant
Dir. Burton tmeanngl Wv aiteL
Mr. Ssaderson had not been long in the Station
House before Judge Russell who had been sent for by
the prisoner, arrived aud after opening Court, ai-
iOurued the case until Monday morning at IL O'clock
ct his private Office allowing Mr. SanderSon to 90 on
bis parole Pursuant TO adjournment, the parties met
al Judge Russels office on Mon1ay, where an exam-
nation was had, which resulted in the Judge holding
The accused to bail to await the action of the Grand
Jury the premises. In the course of the evening it
was shown that Dir. Sanderson was the aggressor in
striking the first blow, although the accused en-
desvored to show that Mr.. Burton struck him first.
Thus the matter rests at present. 1t appears that there
bss long existed feud between Mr.. Burton and San
deson. in consequence as rumor says, of the latter
having gons TO Mrs. Burton and made certain remarks
10 her relative to her husband, and the expression
made use of by Sanderson TO Mr.. Burton as Mr.. Ii.
was entering the theater on the night in question s not
proper FOX publication MIR. Sanderson was formerly
proprietor of the College place Hotel, and is now
steward of the New-York Hotel. lie contends that he
oaa prove the truthfulness of every epithet he be-
slowed Upon Mr. Burton.