The New York herald., 1871-09-07

game DeLWecU n,
the Trenton nine, at Trenton yesterday, was won
by the latter by score OF 20 to- 4uVe
| Sen BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. E-
The Fulton Ferry House TO he Removed.
Yesterday morning Street Commissioner Furey
notified 'Oyrus p. Smith and all other officers and
directors OF the Union Ferry Company to remove
within Eve days the buildings erecUed by said COM
pany on the property of the city at the Fulton ferry
In event OF their neglect to comply with this man.
date the city official named Will cause the structure
Rum, Wrath and Razors.
About four O'CLOCK yesterday afternoon two
negroes, William and BENJAMIN Jackson. while
under the influence OF liquor IN Yates avenue near
Park got into dispute with George Clark and
Caspar Saul, white men. One negro drew the in
evitable razor and the other produced knife with
which instruments they "went for" the poor whites.
Fortunately 0nicer Downing came upon the scene
the blackamoors, who We're laKen to the station
house and locked up to answer. ti-''
stolen Properly Restored.
Horace Holt. property clerk OF the Police Depart
ment has just submitted to the Board Of Commits
sioners report OF the business Of that branch for
the month Of August 1t is shown that the value OF
the lost, stolen and abandoned property recovered
by officers Of the force during the month was $7os9
Stray animals valued at $4 7A5 were picked up and
$e.6l4 was delivered to owners upon the orders OF
the various courts and upon personal aridayits.
The total value OF the property recovered Is
property delivered, $l,sSs; remaining on hand,
Police PuMishment. 90
man named John Canavan preferred charges
against sergeant Sherl dan, OF the Tenth precinct
whom he accused OF having called HIM "a damned
Oafer' and similar Oppr0bri0us epithets, and with
'threatening to blow his brains out" The offence
was committed In the Tenth precinct station house.
W hther the complainant had gone to inquire as to
why he had been served with q subpoena to testify
against his fCafIavan's) brother. who was arrested
Tor burglary. The 6ergeans denied the charges. and
ocer Ccwsn, Of the First @ precinct was lined iiS Se
days pay for cOnversInx with citizens while post
had a glass Of brandy while on duty, and paid
penalty to the tune Ofa 1ne Of three days. nay.
-f Err Deaths Ooings. 'II tl
There were 200 deaths In Brooklyn last week,
being decrease Of 80 as compared with the preced.
ing week. OF the deceased there were-men, "a;
women, 2s; boys, 81; girls, III u were under twelve
months old aud were over eighty years Of age.
The natvities are as foll0ws--Unlted States, Isl;
Ireland, Il; Germany, III England, 8; Scotland, 2;
Sweden, each. smallpox carried on s; cholera IN
mon % cssn Sro dSsrsy
FEVER disease OF tho heart and disease of the brain
sn sss S S saUS ys rSs a.s Us
was attained IN the Sixth ana Sixteenth wards
where the number was nineteen respectively. There
was only one death In The First ward. rsEOu HL
The Pest.Perry Case.
The inquest touching the circumstances attending
the death Of Emily A. Post, who died &C the City
Hospital In chdbed from the alleged effects Of NAL.
practice at the hands Of Dr. Perry ana Madame
Van Buskirk. was resumed before Coroner Jones
and Jury yesterday morning. DR.. Balch OF the
before me Police justice Mr. who reSes
street, said that he the coach which the Girl
was conveyed while 1t was standing IN front Of the
aDother-and heard ono OF them make the remark,
he'd be damned II his horses should bo driven ali
testified that she knew OF her Daughters condition
four months ago, and had given her consent 20 her
going to New York 70 De confued. The inauest was
adjourned until Friday next. i.l ,1.-.0 aim yto
at fua A Terrible Threat. ltf VII,
Robert AitchinsOn, Sc0tchman, about sixty years
OF age, residing at l4s Eighth avenue, New York.
was arraisned before Justice Buckley yesterday on
complaint Of John Irwin, dry goods dealer, OF 800
Broadway The complainant visited Fire Marshal
Ready on Monday last and Informed. that oflcial
that the prisoner had threatened TO burn house
belonging to him nrwin) and situated on
Downing street, Brooklyn. Lucretia HoltOn, a
tenant OF 1rwin's, at, 81 Downing street.
made aflldavit that on August %, 1871,
AitchInsOn called on her and told her to insure her
property with out delay, saying, "As sure as death
the house would be burned to the ground and that
he had already engaged man TO 10 IT, "rhe inno-
cent should not suffer for the guilty. hence he had
called to warn her in time He asserted that Irwin
owed him money on some real estate transactions In
New Jersey, and this was the only means left him OF
getting revenge. Mrs. HOlton paid no particular at
tention to the alarming threat at the time, but
on the following day Mr.. Irwin received a letter
from the revengeful Atchlns0n, In which lie In
formed him that he had found q man who would
burn the house for him, and II II were TO $1,000
OF the letter. Upon this evidence and the
afdavit OF Mr.. Irwin to the effect that Aitchinson
attempted 10 ext0rt money from him by means Of
the letter alluded TO he was arraigned before the
Justice, who held him to bail 10 answer on FRIDAY
next The accused IL possessed OF considerable
means and Is most emblttered, as may be seen
toward Irwin.
The FRUIT CROP IN NEW YoRK-The best crop
In the fruit line In these parts this wear
that OF pears. The trees In many cases are over.
burdened with this choice fruit. Pears, as conse-
quence should be cheap this year. as We doubt
they Will be, since peaches are so nigh, those
New Jersey. The pear trees are heavily loaded, |
being in many cases propped up In order 10 prevent
the breaking or the limbs. The Seckels, Bartietts
anc otner varieties are promising an excellent CROP
ana Will probably be furnished at lower bgure as
the season advances little. The apple crop Is
little short OF the average but moro are showing
themselves than had been anticipated. We have
had worse seasons for apples by far Grapes promise
well, the vines being heavily laden: IL the frost
hOlds or sufficiently We NAV look for splendid |