{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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appear that "lebby members" and gentlemen Of
influence most do congTegate. But the CITY Hotel
and one, by being seldom seen at the Capitol, ike
comet, is wondered at, and produces proper
lonate effect. Yours, very truly, b.


City Intelligence.


CoRREcrIoN-t has been ascertained, il il said, that
Formans Indebtedness to the Janewny e.ite Ia about
81 oOO and that he has property enough to meet this
McCURRY.-Ths man is now entirely conyalescent and
the wounds on his neck have healed without inhamna
tion He, however, evinces determined spirit not to
get wel and refuses parake OF food pretending that
ne cannot swallow. DR.. Warren has examined his throat
end proneunces all pretence He however, admins
tered dose to him yesterday which viii Cause him to
/ death.


| Tbs RARE CAsE-A rumor industriously circu.
sSou. s. Sas n' who
s although but 10 years Of age. common prostitute
This charge il false it is infamous The girl Of
poor but honest and respectable parentags anu IL well
known to many persons in this city She only came to
the city the l9h instant and stopped at the house
ment q tailoress. Edwards was examined on Friday
evening, and denied whole affair." and produced two
witnesses prove aib but it rather an uuforu.
nate one He says he is painter and resides in Walker
| street.


POLLY BoDINE From some unaccountabe mistake, the
heading of article under the head of City Intelligence
relating to defacaon and suicide, printed SPolly
Bodine-shame and Confusion" instead Of "Foily
Crme Shame and Suicide" The heading, as printed,
was absurdly inapplcable


EJEcTINo JOE GuucK.-Yesterday morning Joseph
Quick who is engaged as militia hne collector, called
at the house of Mr. William H. Brown printer sf No 10
aonpayment Of militia fine, and brought with him
psrson who profsssed to be marshal and couple Of
collect the hne and had been told that Mr. brown was
amember Of the Independent Tompkns Blues, and that
get relieved Mr.. Gulck, however, dsregarding this
was exhibiting his documents and making prep arations
levy on the iuraiture when Mr. Brown. liking the
GOODNESS with which Mr. Gulick proceeding, order
ed him to leave the and upon his refusing to do
he took him by the collar and elected him from the pre-
Mr. Gulicks compaaions Immediately followed theil
leader and marched off, Gulick then went to the Police
issued out Of the Tomb! at the head Of posse Of Officers
in all the rain, to search for Mr. Brown Mr.. Brown
wasn't to be done though easily and being aware that
gave ball. and walked of Ths officers are probably
searching for him till this moment.


A DoUsLE DosE.-Frances Dowding, otherwise Frances
McGrath, she that was Quinn, was complained ofa,
the Police by Samuel Dowdng, for bigamy, inasmuch
she had marri d John Mcurath in New Jersey
years ego, and that during his life time she had married
Sammy.the ceremony bsing performed by. the Rev.
Henry Chase OF this city She was committed to answer
the charge.


hundred that constitute the night police Of the
police burglares the increase instead OF the
street was entered in the rear and pieces Of cloth
stolen. show case, containing boots, which stood
next door, was also broken open and the contents alb
strscted.


The dwelling house Of c. p. Teall. No. ls2 Liberty
street, was also entered on the same night and small
amount of wearing apparel abstracted


Two dwelling houses in the 9th Avenue, between 2ad
and 2Sd Streets were also entered and robbed of small
also
tered and robbed Of small amount of wearing apparel
The rogNes in almost all the cases OF the latter descr
tion conne their Investigations to the Easements fhe
NJ P's want to render the new system effective they
must be watchful.


The MUNICIPAL POLICE The M. P.s are at work--a
least portion Of themes the following copy docu
msnary evidence handed in to the presdng magistrate
at the lower Police Office will show II is averbatin


William Wilson Caught In Hous No Suffolk Street In
Third story Braking Open Trunks And Some Goods


Officer JOHN B. Ovraror Witness
: : - ~ sisnid HIRAM THoRNE Capt


New York "a Jany lsA6


Overon did himself great credit in the arrest for he
out waiting is too often the to sscsrain what the
had done before he attempted pursu and thus Civ
Ing the rogue time to escape.


Coroner's Once e-DEATH FROM DISEASE OF TINE
Luros.-The Coroner was called to hold an inquest
the body of Thomas Voorhees, a black man, who died
At No s4s MSnsGs pest street a la; I'M from dis
past. Verdict as above


~DxAru rRoM Az AropLEcrIc FIr.-The Coroner also
On
apoplectic 1T. He was about so years Of age.
General Sessions.


Before the Recorder and Aldermen Miller and Devoe
Mathew T.. Paterson DlsIlCt Attorney
SATURDAY, JAN. 26.-DnPoGTIoN OF THE GREv AND
GoosE CAsEIn the case OF John Sherman charged with
burglary in Harlem and stealing two geese the one
District Attorney applied for discharge in consequence
Of the Witness O'Bren having appeared before th.


In the case Of Adelne Taylor charged with robbing
man Of $780, the Dsict Attorney represented that tn.
witness could not Be found and applied for her discharge


George Butier. brought from Rochester on charge
Of larceny in stealing goods cOn:'os & o. .k ar and
charged in Consequence Of Mr. Chapman appearing
testify against nim afttr having put the county to
considerable expense in arrestng him The court order
| ed that his bond should be prosecuted.


MAKER indicted for procuring abortion from Catha
rne Costello james M. Smith, Esq made motion Tor


. ;so stain. that the s GHa,t anobs, mao .s
conviction could not DO had a. the girl Csharine Cos
ello would not be believed He had receved information
that she present not In t situation to appear IL
court az she was the point oil being delivered OF
child He also stated that Jones was In feeble state
that the trial been the greatest injury
him. having entirely broken hini up in his business
correctness Of Mr. smiths information in respect to III.
girl he had just been informed that she was with
highly respectable family where she had been placed BY
Mr. Homan the foreman Of who convicted Jones'
who had taken her homo after the trial.


Mr. SMITH informed the Court that the DisricAttorney
that the press had felt avery great interest in the matter
and had great deal to do with urging the matter
against Jones' from the fact that he had commenced be
suits against anumber Of the papers for grossly libel
lous publication.


The DISTINCT ATTORNEY said that the publication
which was alleged to have been libel was publication
when no before the police before il
csme to trial. and cnqured the suits were not discon.
| tinued by Mr. Jones'


Mr. s.rn-Yes, sir, they were, by my advice but they
| we're not commenced by my advice


The DnTRrcr ATTORNEY refused to consent to the en-
terng noue prcaqui, because he not conversent
with the METER he not In Office at the time of the
| trial


| PRIvAcY AND PuBLrcrrY.-A. d. Russell, Fsq here
stepped up to the BENCH and said he wished speak
| the Court.


REcoRDER-You had better step outside the bar, and
speak all hear you.


| RUssELL-But this is private matter.
Drsralcr ArroRNEY-I think, sir there should be
privscy in Of public justice and that every
tion should be made pNbicly.


RussELL-Wen sir, this y matter with which the
District Attorney has nothing 10 do between Justice
Merritt and myself.


JUSTICE MEReIrrI think II Is between the people and
you, and that the application should be public.