The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-27
eragV tempetatir6 yDkleruay.. ..s' ~
erags Temperature Tor corresponding date last

aqH
Average for week last year. ..................e5
Average for week this ysar. .......'oa
SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACcIDENT-John Fisher, OF
No. $50 Rivsngton street, very seriously injured
yesterday morning by horse running away with
hila.
PROBABLY FafAL FAiL.--Yesterday young fel-
now named Patrick Doyle, Of No. So Greenwich
street. fell from the Attn story OF No. Morris street
and sustained severe injuries.
Run OseR-Ellen Gibbons, OF West Fifty fifth
street, was Yesterday run over by a light wagon
driven by John Roberts of the New York HOTEL cor
ner OF Six,ythrd street and Broadway, and slightly
inquired.
RETURN OF THE JOHN FUILER.-The wrecking
and lire steamer John Fuller returned to New York
yesterday after having rendered at philadelphia
constant service Of eighteen days, night ana DAY IN
pumping water from the Schuylkill river into Fair-
mount reservoir, an elevation OF 100 feet'
PRESENTATION TO WARDEN BRENNAN.-A few
days since Warden Thomas s. Brennan. Of Bellevue
Hospital. was the recipient Of magnificent dressing
case valued at $50, from the retiring medical stan
of that institution, US token Of the regard IN which
they held him.
RESCUED FROM DEArn.-At halfpast eleven O'Clock
yesterday morning rowboat, in which five young
Sabbath breakers embarked from the foot Of Grand
street. East river, capszed opposite the foot OF
Thirty fourth street. Their cries attracted large
crowd to the dock and they were rescued nom their
perilOus situation.
TIE PARK METEOROLOGICAL REPORT for the week
ending September 25 1862 shows the following atmos-
pherIc conditions during that riod-Barometer-
Mean, 80, 2S9 lnches maximum at two T. M, Sep
TENDER "a, 8o.424 inches; minimum at nine p NJ,
September 20, 30.ll2 inches; range, .312 inches.
Thermometer-Mean 66.62 deg: maximum at three
=. NJ, September 20, 500 deg; minimum at seven
fell on the 2lst inst from $3.50 A. NJ. to 1915 A. NJ,
TO the depth OF .O Inch, ana on the 22d INST, from
$50 A. M. to 1880 p NJ, to the depth OF 80 OF an
inch making the total amount Of water for week
81 OF an inch.
CHILD RUN OVER AND KILLED.-Coroner Keenan,
held an inquest at NO "a Clinton street, on the body
of Louis Weight, the child, four and half years OF
are, whose death resulted from injuries as hereto
fore reported. Mr.. Henry Broesler had left q team
OF horses attached 10 trunk standing on the corner
Oh avenue b and Second street, without being pro-
perry secured. While the horses were feeding from
q tub which stood on barrel the tnb fell down. and
frightening the horses they ran away and In their
course Knocked down and killed the deceased, who
sustained fracture OF the skull and other injuries.
In their verdict the jury censured Mr. Broesler, the
Of the horses for negligence In leaving them
unsecured IN the street.
SwNDLING THE RELATIVES OF MISSING PERSONS -
A nouce appeared in the HERALD of Saturday In re-
gard to young man who has, within the past few
months, been 'raising the windn by calling upon the
friends relatives Of persons who have been adyer
ttsed as missing" and ootalning from them divers
sums for the purpose OF paying expenses alleged to
have been incurred in obtaining and lmpartlng
knowledge Of the whereabouts OF the lost ones.
Superintendent Kennedy has issued document re-
questng the friends OF missing persons TO whom
such representations when accompanied by de-
mand for money as a reward, may be made, TO call
in the nearest policeman and have the informer and
his Information properly tested.
THE NEW HOME FOR FouNDLINGs.-some days
ago an article was published in the HERALD in rea-
ton to the proposed establishment OF founding
hospital in this city by the Sisters of Charity. The
matter was thus brought TO the attention OF those
charttabls inclined, and contributions at once CON-
menced to now In The necessity for such an insti-
tuition IN this city, and the unbounded confidence In
tile devotion and determination Of the good sisters
who devote aher lives to deeds o. charity entertained
by all sects and classes OF the community should be
materially evinced that the establishing Of the asy
lum on firm basis may be speedily accomplished.
All ether charitable institutions have some means
from which an income may be derived, but found
ling asylum must necessarily depend upon the efforts
OF tue charitable In the community. Sister VI. Irene
OF st. Peters School, Barclay street, has been desig
mated sister Superior Of the new asylum, and she
has already actively commenced the duties of obtain
Ing the means with which 10 commence. house
has been secured in an eligible location. and is now
being fitted No. 30 that the asylum may be opened by
the 9rst OF November at the very latest.