The New York herald., 1869-06-21
SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE.
NEW JERSEY.
Jersey City.


ANOTHER MAN KLLED.-On Saturday evening
iaborer named John Trassel, employed IN the brick
establishment in Greene street. fell through hole in
one OF the piles and became wedged between the
bricks around him. He was eXtricated with much
difficulty ana IL wasfound that his internal injuries
home, atINo.,6 Monmouth street, where ne fingered
till five O'Clock yesterday morning. His agOnies
before death were extreme, many OF his limbs being
shattered and his abdomen shockingly bruised.
Deceased was twenty five years Of age, and leaves
wife and two children.
A MAD Dog AT LARGE-ExCITING CHAsE.-About
noon yesterday Newark avenue was the scene OF
unusual excitement In consequence OF huge mad
dog running frantically along the sidewalk At the
approach OF the amman the people nocked into the
houses on either side and the children half wild
with fear, as the dog snapped at every individual in
his course. During this time officer Stratford was
pursuing the animal with revolver, but unable
to take aim until he arrived at Barrow street. when
he despatched the brute with three shots of his re-
Vover. Fortunately no person has been reported
bitten by the dog.
HobOiSen.
THE LATE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-Thc investigation
into the case OF Thomas Herman, recently injured
fatally on the railroad at South Orange, was COM
menced by Coroner White yesterday. The remains
OF deceased have been conveyed to Orange by his
friends. The inquest was postponed.
A CHILD KILLED BY FALLING FROM A WINDOW
Yesterday afternoon q little boy named Martin
Joyce, eleven months old, was peeping from the
window of his parents residence, An First street,
when he suddenly lost his balance, and, falling on
the nags beneath, was battered TO death IN an in
stant The child's mother was sitting quite near at
the time OF the occurrence. Coroner White Will hold
an inquest to-day.
MELANCHOLY DEATH OF suRGEoN.-On Saturday
night doctor named Thomas Dugan, forty.nve
years OF age carried to the Sisters Hospital in
senseless condition from the effects OF hard drink
ing previously. He died yesterday morning, all the
efforts OF physicians having proved useless. The
deceased was formerly surgeon in the
British army, whence ne came to this
Try about year ago. He was known
TO be man OF marked ability, but was irreclaimably
addicted TO the bottle. An inquest on his body will
be held tomorrow.
Newark.
CRUSHED TO DEATH.-0n Saturday evening a
wagoner named Matthias Derr, In the employ of
Antony Cling, the gardener. fell from his wagon in
Market street, near Union, and run over and
crushed shocklDgly, so tnat he died after. His
right shoulder and several ribs were broken. lie
was unmarried a German and about twenty-eight
years of age. Dr. Dodd granted certificate.
MYSTERIOUS HORSE POISONING CAsE.-A valua-
bic span OF ponies. worth fully $500, belonging to
gentleman named Theodore Bott Of No. 247 Market
street, died on saturday under circumstances OF a
very mysterious character. The span consisted OF
horse and mare The latter died first and the former
some hours subsequently. One or the animals
cut open and examined by surgeon, when the fact
was established beyond doubt that the cause of
death was poison.
SAD DROWNING ACCIDEST.-Late Saturday
night two young men named Levi J. Clouser and
No. 100 Mulberry street. to take row ON the
Passaic While in the boat and ere 1t had left the
shore, one OF them, Clouser undressed and went In
bathing. When IN the middle of the stream
he was seized with cramps and sank
before his companion could render any assistance.
Ball at once reported the matter TO the police, and
on going over to East Newark the Hudson county
officials evnced desire TO wrest Ball from the COM
pany OF the oflcers by whom he was accompanied.
Ball was brought TO Newark, but IL appearing that
he was not TO blame the authorities permitted him
to go.
Paterson.
RAILROAD DIFFIcULTY.-At Mead's BASIN the only
available route without twice crossing the canal was
surveyed and staked out by the Mont Clair Railroad.
The Morris and Essex Railroad Company have taken
possession OF the same route for their "cut on" and
the Mont clair road have applied for injunction 1t
is said that the Morris and Essex Company purchased
the route OF the late owner giving 500 more for II
than did the Mont clair Company, VINO also hold n
deed for the land from the same enterprisng indl
vidual. No decision has yet been rendered In the
case.
Trenton.
SUDDEN DEATH.-On Saturday while a potter
named Joseph Wright was in the act OF drinking q
glass of whlskey he dropped dead in a saloon on
Perry street. lie was not addicted 10 drink, but was
suffering from disease OF the heart. The Coroner
gave permit for burial.
THE PoTTERs' STRIKE.-At length, after a strike
Of three months, during which the numerous pot
teres in this neighborhood were closed, the work.
ingmen are likely TO become the victors. One firm
Hil \ Mayer, OF the Manufacturers Union, has Sc
ceded from the restrictions OF the assocla-
ton and acceded TO the demands OF the
strikers, and Will resume business today
Another nrm contempates q similar movement,
sothat II Is more than probable all the bosses viii
be obliged TO succumb TO the exgencies Of the times
and thus make virtue OF necessity. one OF the
conditions OF the compromise between the employ.
ers and the employed Is that all the previous hands
who are now generally dong aboring work through
out the country must be re.engaged.
COURT OF PARDoNs.-Besides those whose names
have been already published as having been dis.
charged from the state Prison by order OF the Court
OF Pardons there were Isaiah Jackson tcolored),
sent for three years for shop lifting, and had
only served two years; Wamb0ld, from
Essex, sentenced to two years, for shooting
an Irishman, and only served one; Pull
len, from Camden sentenced to two years
for larceny and only served eight months, and
man named Wescott. IL is a rather singular cir
cumstance TO know that the authorities were so ap.
prehensive OF letting young Lafon out OF prison In
the daytime that they kept him till eleven O'Clock
Tuesday night, when, like the Arabs, he and his
father silently stole away and took the owl line for
Newark The Court meet again on Monday night.