{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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found concealed under the floor here being trap
discovered by Mr. Corey the energetic genlemanly
clerk of police and officer Martin who made the arrest


S On ns nc a
property Of MIR. Soren. Gilmartin also gave up SI4,
which he said left with him the previous night by
riend this was also identified as being from the same
source $50 were found the OF Margaret Rol-
Tough by officers Mount and Baker A gold watch worth
amounting, as we understand, to some $1,000 Great
credit is due Justice Drnker for the able in
ne the s Sr IN this
all the papers have been found by boy upon the side
walk opposite No. IS Murray street. and restored to Mr.
| Soren.


PETIT LAncEry-John Dice was arrested, charged
with stealing broad cloth coat worth $l3 from Edward
| Greble, 395 Water street.


| COroner's Omce-May 23-The Coroner held an
inquest the body ofa female infant at the Aims House
in the Park Verdict, Came to her death by injuries
upon the head inflicted by some person unknown"
@ Theatricals, SO.


The Orphean Family have returned to Charleston.
The Hughes family are in the some neighborhood


The Sable Harmonists are at Nashville. .gat


Mr.. Scott is engaged at the Front street theatre,
baltimore Miss Ludlow, Mrs. Walcott, Mrs. Russell,
Miss Cannon, Mr. Walcot, Mr.. Owens, Mr. Gallagher,
and Mr. Anderson arc engaged at the Baltimore Mu-
scum. ass- hfeHs 4i tsa l,,N l4as sll


Mad. Borghese is now in Mobile making prepara-
tons to give two three vocal concerts prior to her
leaving this countr for Mexico Madame Boghesc will
accompanied by several OF tine best performers OF the
Italian troupe t9 af.}tat@a


Mr.. Dempster, the vocalist, is expected in Boston,
in . day or two, a .ss.his.,sg44s s4fs. stssi


i" Falsir of Ava" has rival at Rochester, who
calls himself the I" Emir Of Ajah." 'a .assf SD
| Mr.. Cline, the leader of the Orchestra, at the
Chestnut street theatre, Philadelphia, buried
Wednesday afternoon. The funeral was attended by
and great number Of the pro.
fession -


The Campanologians are at the National theatre,
Cincinnati and at the rival establishment burlesque
has been produced called the "Tinpanalogians or
Vnrka hirou, frrrn nd 2uytfT


Mr.. 7. Pacide plays in Cincinnati on his way
here He is to be in this city the SCh instant to pre-
pare for the opening Of Niblo's.


A new Indian play by the author of the Gladiator,
is to be produced in Philadelphia vs. ST. s .5r-


GENERAL AcKsoN.-The Plaguenine Gazette
states that Major E. 6. W. Butler has just returned
from visit to the Hermitage The condition of the
General may be inferred from his remarks in relation to
medical prescription. He said :" is useless to pro-
long my suerings can no longer be Of service to my
country, or my family or my friends and am prepared
to appear in the presence Of my Maker" M
General sessions. -s IS.
Before the Recorder and Aldermen Compton and Mese.
| J. B. PHILIrs, Esq., Acting District Attorney


May 23The Jury in the of Isaac D. Shay charged
with burglary on the night Of the 7th Of January re


Ssniemed-isaac b. Shay was placed at the bar thi,
morning and sentenced to the State Prison at Sing Sing
4 Trial for Grand Larceny. Frederick Parker wa.
placed on trial indicted with two other persons charged





Hide Association Aonn the custody Of B. Sears on the
9Th of March last 4, ss.,.s.s..gYt, ,sst.... .


socation sent hundred hides down TO the pier foot
Of Duane street. 60 BY the Erie Railroad barge next
morning found twelve Of the hides in the possession o.
the prisoner offering them for sale. ME- ) t.e 81.


ANpREw Lows a carman took one hundred hides
from the Association, and delivered them at pier foot
Duane street. the 9th Of March; that evening found
twelve of them missing; discovered them in the posses
i sion Of the prisoner a + f.ts 1900 #.,.,. ~


number Of witnesses called to prove the same
| facts. a. N,st. /. 4 lssG. a.r q. ...s. f


The jury returned verdict Of guilty. Sentenced ia
the States Prison for four years. f-.a Nj


Trial for obtaining Goods under False Pretences-John
H. Chadwick placed on trial charged with obtaining
goods under false prctences from Augustus Beknap No
siness in Aourishing condition that he had large
stock Of goods on hand, and had never failed &c.


60 Coarandt street, tho prisoner called on him il
the month Of August ls44 and purchased bill Of good.
Co., and some Others as to his responsibility called on
them and was not satisfied with responsibily told him
could not let him have the goods Chadwick said he wa
perfectly solvent; that he owned farm of 900 acres
brance Of only $1,000 and all his debts out the city
would not exceed $780, had been in business six eigh
months and all the goods he had bought had been paid
for that there were no judgments against him. and he
plaintiff sold him bill Of goods consisting of general
assortment Of hardware amounting to $709 and some
to
him arrested and examned; he then stated his farm
when he purchased it, was under membranes Of
| "
sand dollars and indebted TO his brothers and sis
ters $4500 Chenango Bank $260 to his uncle in Mas


Tho counsel for defendent here objected to this testi
| mony a. improper. Objection overruled. ...se


Witness scontinedChadwick also stated the stock In
his had been sold OUT mad made assignment


his brother and had nothing to pay with intended ma
| ton on the judgments until he could obtain money.


Mr. SrErHENsor called-Mr. Belknap called on him tc
make enquiries regarding Mr. Chadwick; told him he
Thought Mr.. Chadwick did not understand tho transac-
ton Of business and cautioned against trusting him.
/ EDWARD ANTHONY, sworn-Isa dry goods merchant
make inquiries In regard to the character Of Mr Chad
wick; showed him statement Mr.. c. left with me show
ing the condition Of his propsIty he questioned me fur
goods at that season of the year, told him thought Chad
wick good, but If he went buying goods as he hat
| CrossersmineI-Mr Chadwick was indebted to ouI
firm in the sum of $2000 went to Unadila ON the frs
believes Mr. Chadwick honest man but very credu
lous rather thick headed and incapable of doing bust
ness would pay any price asked for goods not even
| man Of ordinary common sense. The evidence here
closed and NJ H. Sammons, Esq addressed the jury fo
defendant The District Attorney followed and the Re


The jury retired and after an absence Of twenty min
utes returned verdict of guilty Sentence in the morn
Trial for Falss PretencesS-Enoch f. Camp, Esq. wa
now placed trial charged with obtaining money unde
false prcences This was the second trial Of this
and az reported it at length former occasion,
unnecessary to repeat the evidence. Suffice it to say
Mr.. Camp was honorably acquitted by the jury, who
returned the verdict without leaving their seats
Common Pleas. n,s tfe@
| .4 l Before Judge DAILY.


May 2s.-Waiier W. Waite VS.. ". Jones, Sheriff.
The jury in this already noticed (bcing actor
against The present Sheriff for not executing m acius
rendered q verdict for plaintiff cents damages.
i A MAN MURDERED.-On Wednesday last, three
men, Nicholas Shambargcr, the keeper Of tavern il
Wsnut street. in this borough, his son-inaw Frcdercl
Gallo and named Isaac Hawn, the keeper Of al
oyster room in the basement arrested and brough
|
Brooks, to his death. II appeared that OF
Thursday night last the deceased was in the tavern
shambaTger and quite turbulent usually tho
case with him when spree" shambargcr attempt
cd to put him out and squabble cnsued in which both
the others joined against Brooks who very severely
handled and much bruised Brooks left the house, bu
shortly after returncd when he was again fallen upon BY
happened to como in. Brooks thcn went home fingered
until Tuesday morning last, when he died. post NOR