The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02

SERIOUS FIGHT IN ROSE STREET-About two
O'Clock yesterday afternoon fight occurred between
the inmates of the house No. "a Rose street, when
Mary Kohehofer was severely injured from blow
Of woman named Mary Murray The wound may
prove fatal. Both parties were arrested.
MORE Room FOR THE PoLICE.-On Tuesday last
the buildings No. 3O3 Mott street and No. 800 Null
berry street were taken possession of by workmen
who Immediately commenced tearing down the Old
structures, the sites of which be occupied by
the new additions to be made to the building known
as police headquarters. The that be- located
In the Mulberry street white house, say they have
not at present enough room for the proper transac
ton Of the business Of the police department
S0IcIDE BY HANGING.-Coroner Schirmer yester-
terday held an inquest at No. 81 Clinton street
the body OF Mrs. Sophia Louisa Gneitung, German
woman, forty-eight years of age, who committed
suicide by hanging herself in her room while labor
ing under temporary alteration Of mind. Ill health
was the cause which prompted deceased TO take her
own life.
SUDDEN DEATHs.-Yesterday forenoon a man,
whose name is unknown, entered the restaurant Of
the Sinclair House, Broadway near Eighth street,
and called for refreshments While being waited
upon he was taken suddenly ILL., and, falling from his
seat TO the aoor expired q few moments afterward.
Mr.. Hall yesterday died very suddenly at No. 676
Eighth avenue. Coroner Collins was notified to hold
fnquests In both cases.
KILLED BY FALLING FROM WINDows.-About two
O'Clock yesterday morning man named Peter Berg
80 Eldridge street to the ground and terribly
injured that death ensued afterwards. Coroner
Schirmer was notified to hold an inquest the
body. Thomas McKeever, child three years OF age,
fell from the fourth story window OF house 446 West
Twenty-eigbth street, at eight O'Clock yesterday
morning, TO the pavement, and striking upon his
head was almost instantly killed. An inquest VIII he
held on the body by Coroner Schirmer, who was
notified.
ARRIVAL OF THE PAPAIBULLs.--Amongt the passen-
gers by the City of London. which arrived at this port
on Sunday, was the Rev. Mr.. Van Dyke, Catholic
clergyman, who brings with him from Rome the
Papal bulls for the conservation OF the various
bishops appointed by his Holiness to I'LL the new
which were suggested by the recent national council
held at Baltimore the autumn OF 1866 the acts of
which have been approved by Plus TX. Among the
number Of distinguished dvines now TO he added TO
the Catholic hierarchy Of America the Right Rev. H..
j. McQuaid, late President OF the Seton Hall College,
II the only one whose conservation VIII take place
In New York. The ceremonies connected with his
to the new see Po,ress w Se
and II IL expected that all the suffragan bishops OF
the archdiocese VIII be present.
Tue ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF ST. ANS.-The
annual exhibition OF the literary societies and sun
day schools connected with the Church OF II. Ann
took place Tuesday evening, at the hall Of the
Cooper Union, which was crowded with an appre-
ciatve audience. The various dramatic perform
ances were rendered in a most praiseworthy man-
ner, and proved u fair exhibit OF the panstaknp
labors OF The Rev. Father Preston. At the dstrbu.
ton OF wreaths and premiums to the pupils OF either
sex, we were pleased 10 a fair sprinknQ OF
coored children step forward among the successful
ones and, upon inquiry, we were glad to learn that
quite number OF colored Juveniles are to he found on
Sundays at their post In school. In this connection
n small hall or chapel In the west part of the city
could not be easily filed with the many, very many
colored children who belong to their Church but who
ia the matter OF sunday instruction are. rs 1t APP
pears. rather left out IN the dark.