The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-11

loIV 1871. 1871. 1871.
3 MIMI: s. { 3, E: H 8
Average temperature Yesterday. .............. 79X
Average temperature for corresponding date
John Allen, aged twelve years, who resided with
his parents at 241 Delaney street, fell overheard
accidentally, at the foot OF Stanton street.: yesterday
afternoon, and was drowned before aid could reach
him. His body was swept away with the tide and
has not yet been found
Amelia TrOw, little girl, eight years Of age,
whose parents live on the northeast corner OF
yesterday from the effects OF burns received by her
clothes accidentally taking fire. Coroner Young was
called 10 make an examination In the case.
Coroner Young was yesterday notified by Sergeant
Carr OF the Tenth precinct. Of the death OF Nor
folk street of Mary Hathaway. In his note to the
died suddenly in her apartments, caused it is sup.
posed, by fire which had broken out short time
previously AZ 100 Norfolk street.
Justice shandIey. at Jefferson Market, yesterday
committed George Leavitt for trial upon complaint
Of James Lee, OF Ffty-fOurth street. near Eighth
avenue who charged MIN with stealing a horse.
harness and wagon from him on Wednesday, valued
at $500. The property was found IN the possession
OF the prisoner.
Frederick Boiler, German, died yesterday in
Centre Street Hospital. On Wednesday evening he
was driving lager beer truck past the corner OF
Warren and Greenwich streets when he fell from
his seat to the pavement and fractured his skull.
Coroner Herman held an inquest on the body De-
ceased lived at 356 Greenwich street, where he has
left family.
Patrick Kelly, thiryfour years OF age and born in
Ireland while at work corner OF Fifty.eighth stress
and Sixth avenue on Wednesday afternoon, was
injured by telegraph pole falling on him, causing
compression OF the brain and fracture OF his right
arm. Death subsequently ensued from the injuries.
Deceased lived at 81 Roosevelt street. where Coroner
Young Will hold an inquest, the body having been
removed.
Cardozo club was last evening organized in the
Seventh ward, at the Standard House, with the
election Of the following named oficers:-Presdent,
N. P. Breen; Vice Presidents. John Howard and
pennis DemPsey; Recording Secretary MORTIMER
cier: Financial Secretary, John Grimm: Treasurer,
Edward O'Connor; Sergeants- alarms, Jeremiah
Regain and ID. RumbOld A committee Of four was
laws.
The Ninth Ward German Michael Norton Associa.
ton held meeting at their club room. 239 Blocker
street. last evening. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year;J II. Sturken, Presi.
dent; ;. a. FRANKIE Wee President; A. Eicks, Secre-
tary; j. Rosenthal, Treasurer. working committee
was formed for the coming campaign. when, after a
series OF resolutions expressing the unanimous salts
tAcon Oh all assembled In the past acts Of their Sena
tor, the meeting adjourned till Friday evening,
August H. at eight O'Clock, to appoint delegation
TO collectively work with the kindred associations Of
the Eighth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth wards.
Yesterday afternoon, while laborers were engaged
In uproOting trees at the new entrance to the Cen.
tral Park, OF EIghty-ffth street and Eighth
avenue, they discovered, fourteen inches beneath
the surface, black rosewood coffin. richly mounted
and III state OF good preservation. On the nd was
died February 1852 aged sixteen YEARS nay
months and fourteen days.n Within the coffin was
the body 81 woman, decayed almost to a skeleton.
At short distance from the spot another collin was
found, enclosing the body OF negro, deCOmposed
beyond recognition This land was dug, up nve
years ago, when the trees were planted there and
no such collins were there at that time.
large meeting OF the citizens OF the west side OF
the Twenty.frst ward met last night mt 1859
Broadway, corner OF Thrty-Grst street, to organize
Shandley club. After eloquent speeches mad been
made by Captain Eytnge, ". N. BaDbett, w. A.
Hall, Mr.. Sullivan. David n. Hodredge and others.
and some delightful music. Dr. Tneophilus steele
moved that the meeting organize as permanent
Shandley club, which motion was enthusiastically
carried and the following officers were unanimously
DR.. Walter NJ Fleming; Vice
President Harry s. Eytnge; Secretary, Lyman w.
l!fisgs Treasurer PHILIP Mgan. the meeting
ley and the democratic cause.
At a meeting OF the ''Ilancock Column" held at
II Broadway yesterday afternoon, Colonel William
A. Lynch gave history of the ASSOCIATION and the
objects for which 1t was formed. He read q speech
delivered at Masonic Hall in July. 1868, by Theodore
n Tomlinson, ENDORSING General HancOck's claim
FOR the Presidency the United States, and during
winch the speaker gave a detailed account of the
Generals services during the war, his claims upon
tho people and the benefits thai would result to the
country from the election OF such man to the
Presidential chair. Resolutions were passed con-
1rming the nomination OF General Hancock, and
lrCing the people throughout the country to form
auxiliary Hancock Columns" Tor the purpose OF
the work In hand.
The Department of Public Parks announce that ie
Inc weather be fine there will be music by the Cen
raj Park Band at the City Hall Park on Friday,
August H. from half.past five to half past seven
o'clock r. M. The following IL the programme