The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-22

| GA. MI ~ 40 Sp M'''''' 40 az
!, 81 M. e q 81, SP. u. 20 a. ~
Average temperature yesterday .............. 1874
Ayy vera temperature for corresponding date
Average per week last YEAR ............... 4e9s
Average per week this year. .................. 40
| SUDDEN DEATH.-Last evening Charles Mccarthy,
| OF NO. o36 Water street. died suddenly from bursting
blood vessel.
| LAMP ExPLosIoN.-At No. / Franklin street last
| night Kerosene lamp exploded causing an alarm
| OF fire and slight damage.
| FELL FROM WINDow.-Last evening Henry Big
| Ter fell from the third story window OF house In
| 10th street, near Third avenue, and WAS very Sc
| rously injured
| CHILD SuFFocATED-InIormation was received at
the Coroners' ofllce that infant had been smoti
cred at OF the institutions on Wards Island The
case VIII be Investigated before Coroner Rollins.
| CARELESS TESANT.--Henry j. Beach, occupant
| OF a room on the second door OF No. l22 Blocker
street, yesterday dropped lighted taper on the car
pet that resulted IN 500 damage TO the premises.
| COLD PLUSGE.-Last evening Fred Costello, OF
No. 20 Leonard street. fell INTO the North river from
| string piece he was walking, and would have been
drowned mad oticer Hughes, OF the Fifth precinct,
| not rescued HIM.
DIED SUDDENLY.-Coroner Rollins was called TO
hold an inquest on the body OF William Riley, a
man seventy years OF age who died in Fftysscond
| street, between Tenth ana Eleventh avenues. lie
mad been complaining for some time.
A REVOLVING sPRIG.u-John McGinniss was
caught In the act OF stealing two revovers valued
at twenty-four dollars, from the store OF Schuyler
| Hartley 4 Graham, in Broadway. He was brought
before Justice Hogan, yesterday, and locked up at
| the Tombs.
BRUTALITY OF HUsBAND.-Ellen Donohue. or
No. COL First avenue last evening received severe
| scalp wound by kick from her savage husband.
police surgeon dressed her wounds at the Twenty
nrst precinct station house and the woman was con-
veyed home.
| ALMOST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rollins was
| yesterday called to hold an Inquest at II Henry
| street, over the remains OF Mrs. Ann OConnor, q
| lady over ninety years or age who died somewhat
suddenly on saturday night. Mrs. oConnor, now
ever. had been Ill for several months and her death
! doubtless resulted from natural causes.
] A STRANGER SENT TO HosPITAL.-An unknown
| man, supposed TO be o Frenchman, was found yes
| terday corner OF Second avenue and Fourteenth
street, suffering from what is believed to be lit OF
! apoplexy He Is about forty years OF age five feet
eight inches In height; has black hair and mus
tache; dressed IN pepper and salt coored pants and
vest, black irock coat and silk hat He was sent TO
| Bellevue Hospital.
| BURGLAIY.-George Clark was yesterday charged
before Justice Hogan at the Tombs, with burglar
iously entering the liquor store OF Edward Henry at
| 472 Pearl street, and stealing coins and stamps
amounting to live dollars. Tho pocketbook contain
Ing the money was found upon the prisoner by
officer Handy, OF the Sixth precinct. Committed III
default OF ST. 900 bail to answer at General SESSIONS
| FELoNIoUs AssAULT.-John Bondin, French
shoemaker residing Mulberry street, had an alter
cation on Saturday evening with young girl named
Fanny fitzpatrick, in the course OF which he drew a
knife and cut her severely in the breast Bl0ndin
was yesterday brought before Justice Hogan, AT the
TomDs, who ordered MIN to be committed IN the
sum OF $500, to answer the charge at General SEES
| sl0ns
BODY IDENTIFIED.-The man who day or two
1 since fell down hight Of stairs the corner Of
/ andy ctr has hos idanf tpu
| thew Caulheld a laborer, vino worked about the
docks at any thing he could find to do. He seemed
| to have no permanent abiding place. Dr. John
| Beach made post mortem on the body and found
that deceased mad sustained u fracture OF the skull
| The inquest was held by Coroner Rollins.
| A CHILD FATALLY ScALDED.-On saturday morn
ing Clara L. Knitted, child nearly five years OF age
whose parents i've at No. ga Eighth avenue, acct
dentally fell into large pan OF boiling water whci
had been placed on the 1oor a lew moments pre-
viously, and terribly scalded on The cody anC
lower extremltes. She fingered Till the followIn;
| evening and expired Coroner Rollins was notified
| to hold an inquest over the remains.
| THE PARK METEOROLOGICAL RECoED.-The re-
| port Of the Park Meteorological Department fol
| the week ending November 20, 1869, shows the
following atmospheric conditions during that pc
at ten A. NJ, November l6, 30.2 26 inches; minimum
at +. NJ. November IT, 2e3S5 Inches; range .S3S
inches Thermometer-Mean, 1907 degrees; maxi
mum at twelve NJ, November II, os.2 degrees; min
mum at ave A. NJ, November 10, o. degrees;
| range EGO. Rain fell on the l7tn l9tn ana 20ih.
/ the total depth OF water LOO inches.
1 ROBBED HIS EMPLoYER.-Some tour weeks ago
| Mr.. M. A. Coleman whip manufacturer, OF No. ,25i
| Broadway, took into his employ boy, named
| William Behan 10 run erlands. Recently
| Mr.. Coleman has missed from his establishment
| u large number of valuable whips. suspicious
finally Tell upon Behan, who resides at No. 40 East
Nineteenth street. Yesterday lie was arrested by de-
| tectlves Mulligan and Evans, OF the Twenty-ninth
| precinct admitted the robbery, and told where he
| had disposed or the goods TO "fence,' who Will
likely be arrested. The value OF the goods is varl-
ously estimated ut from 5000 to $500. Behan Will
| be arralgned before Justice Dodge this morning.
| HEBREW FREE BURIAL SOCIETY," esterday this
| society," consisting OF various Jewish congregations
| and societies. and represented Dy their presidents
for the purpose OF giving free burial TO deceased
poor Israelltes, held Getting at the vesry rooms
ofthe Temple Adath Jeshurun Thirty ninth street,
| Mr. Abraham Oettinger In the chair Since the few
| months oi Its existence about fifty persons have
been buried at the expense OF the society," and the
temples Emanuel and Adath Jeshurun anu the con-
gregation Derech Amunaa nave alternately as
signed lots in their cemeteries free OF charge. the
| sum OF S1,500 has been subscribed so FAR, as
an annual contribution, and 1t Is expected that AT
least $1,000 Will be subscribed shortly. AT the meet
ing yesterday the trustees were authorized Co pur-
chase all acre of ground tor the purposes or the
ciety, and the president OF the congregation Bikur
| Chalim Ukadshae concluded with them the sale OF
| ST. 200. Knowing the charitable disposition OF our
Jewish citizens. 1t Is not too much 10 expect that
every congregation and society VIII become an an
nual contributor TO such a laudaDle cause.