New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-13


taken before Justice Steers, who committed him 70
answer. All the young men engaged in this disturb
ance are notoously bad characters and Capt Squres
in his report to Headquarters says II Clarey should
die of his wounds and Fox be hung for killing him,
the community would have sustained no loss"
SEVENTH REGMEsr.-The estimated outlay for the
Camp Scott encampment is 81 900.
MASSACHUSETTS WARRANTS. Coroner Jackman on
Saturday held an inquest at Bellevue Hospital upon
the body Of an unknown woman supposed to be about
20 years of age 1t appears from the evidence elected
by the investigation, that on the 27th Of July last
Peter McAleer, driver of hack No. 100, conveyed 10
the First Precinct House the deceased another
woman, and man. The deceased was very feeble,
and Sergeant Denton thinking that she needed medi.
cal attendance, had her removed Immediately TO Belle
vue Hospital. The other two persons were both de-
mented, and, on being taken before Justice Welsh,
were committed to the Work-House as Migrants. The
man stated that he had just come out Of the Insaue
ASYLUM at Taunton Mass, and had been conducted
hther by railroad The driver of the hack testified
that while soliciting custom at the NewHaven depot
young man employed him, paying him in advance, to
convey the three paupers TO the Castle Garden Emf
grant Depot. The young man himself accompanied
them and on arriving at the Battery, got out Of the
carriage telling the driver to await his return The
driver waited two hours or more and, as the young
man did not return he drove the Migrants 70 the First
Ward Station. House, not knowing what else to do
with them The deceased was admitted to Bellevue
Hospital on the 28th of July, and was able TO
give any account of herself. From the evidence in the
case the probability is that the three paupers were
sent to NewYork by the authorities of Taunton Mass
and that the young man who accompanied them was
acting as agent ia the matter After hearing the med
cal testimony the jury rendered verdict to the effect
that the deceased TO her death from absess OF
the brain and recommended that the authorities should
take some to prevent the transportation OF
Migrants from other States into the State of New York
The Commissioners of Public Charities aud Correc.
ton have already offered reward for the conviction
of any person who may be found engaged in such dis
reputable business.
LAUNCH OF A STEAMBOAT o'clock Saturday
afternoon upward of two hundred persons assembled
in the Shipyard of John Engs, at tie foot of Tenth
street f. r., to witness the launch Of a new steam
boat for Sandfords Outside Line. plying between this
City and Philadelphia She is $50 feet long, 81 feet
beam lover ALL and - feet deep. She is copperfas
tened and constructed of the best white oak aud will
be furnished with IngersolPs metallic lifebosts. The
new boat is called the "Zouave," and from her flag.
staff foated beautiful flag, upon which was inscribed
her name. At the appointed hour the props were
knocked away one after another, when the Zouave
glded gently over theways into the stream, amid the
firing of cannon and the loud cheers OF the crowd.
She was taken in tow by steam-tug and conveyed to
the Morgan Iron Works where she will Immediately
receive her machinery This sthe fourth steamer that
has been added to Sandfords line
Ran by QUARASTISR.-William Dader, Captain of
the schooner Evelina Ross, having been arrested by
officer Van Derzee, of the Harbor Police, charged
with having his vessel past Quarantine was yes
terday fined $40 by Justice Welsh.
DISTRESSING AccIDEsT-Two Men SHocKINGLY
MAsGLED.-On Saturday afternoon, about o'clock,
shocking accident occurred on board the steamship
Tennessee lying at the foot of Ninth street, East
River, Charles Wey land the second mate, and Daniel
Garland, the second engineer, being fearully injured
by the premature explosion of cannon which they
were dischargipg in honor of the launch of the
steamboat Zouaye, from the shipyard of Mr. Englis
The men were upon the bow, and, having fired three
sautes were preparing the fourth and Last. Weylaud
was rsmming home the charge, Garland having his
bare thumb upon the vent-hole. The heat how
ever, proved too great and he moved his hand slight
", when the explosion followed, throwing both men
distance Of Tx eight feet from the gun and tearing
their clothes into tatters Weyaud received wound
in the arm, compound comminuted fracture of the
Leg and besides, horribly burned about the face
Garland was terribly burned in the face, the powder
having been driven deep into the flesh. Both Of his
eyes were burned ont.
The unfortunate men were removed to the New
York Hospital by the Eleventh Ward police, where at
at late hour on Saturday night WeylaDd suffered an
amputaon of the ured leg. 1t is doubtful whether
either of the men will survive.
HEBREW TAcrIcs.-Mr. Kennedy, General Super
intendent received a CALL two weeks since, from an
individual of the Israeltish persuasion, who informed
him that the first day of the week following, being
the day called Sunday, he proposed to take unto him
self wife, and he desired permission to have music
and dancing in lis house this festive occasion. The
Superintendent blandly informed him that he had no
power to give such permission and that if he danced
he must dance at his own risk and would do well to
tread lightly. The applicant retired, and in about
twenty minutes another of the same nation appeared
preftrring similar petition. The Superintendent mar
veled at the rush Of Hebrews toward matrimony, but
made answer as before. week passed by and on
the succeeding Saturday more than dozen men, all
Israeles, expressed determination to be married
on the next Sunday and gave vent to desire for
sic and dancing. The wedding epidemic was becom-
ing rather alarming, and the Superintendent waxed
suspicious; the more, because he recognized among
the cornubisl candidates the faces of well known
retail dealers in lager beer and beverages of that
family When on the last Saturday the flock al