The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19
Police Intelligence.


"A Polio eman in Troubie.--A few weeks ago, some
one two jewelry stores were broken open and rob-
bed OF large amount Of property The thieves were
recovered however, among this recovered jewelry,
precious stones, which supposed to be-
the diamonds to the Bowsry store keeper who on ex-
animation, decided that the property had not been
stolen from his store. The policeman then, very i'm
magistrate, entered into bargain with the store
keeper, and sold the diamonds for certain sum- and
sns M t Ssyns G
diate for them, conveyed them to manufacturing
jeweler in Reade street, with the idea Of exchanging
them for jewery and sooner were they exhibited
to the manufacturer than he recognized them to be
portion Of the property stolen from him about 9
the whole affair to be Investigated and the possession
Of the diamonds was traced to tho policeman from
whom the store keeper In the Bowery bought them.
Mayor and the foolish policeman called upon to show
in what manner he was authorized to sppropropriste
the precious stones to his own use.i
Arrest of Fugitive Horse Thief ofhcer WAL
ling, Of the lower police, arrested yesterday, on Q
warrant issued by Justice Timpson man by the
name Of Dennis Conner, wherein he stands charged
wagon and harness the property Of Charles o'Brien,
resident Of Boston. The accused It seems stole the
horse and wagon and brought on to this city Tho
officers succeeded In recovering the property ct later
Sails in Broadway where 1t had been left by the 40
cused for sale The magistrate committed him to
prison. to await requsition from the authorities Of
Boston.
Tke Staten Island Burglary.-We noticed, in
yesterdays Herald, the burglary perpetrsted the
dwelling Of Mr.. Raymond Tyson, Sailors Snug Har-
bor Staten Island and the robbers stealing thersfrom
large amount Of property. The day after the rob
berry, curious incident occurred by which the great
portion Of the property was recovered 1t appears
that German, who was out cunning, while pas
sing sand hills, amongst some cedar Trees
near New Brighton, and nnding MS looe 70
sink into the sand very easily, put oowh NE
hand, and, on removing some OF the loose ssna,
he discovered clothing. This disc9very siessy
der had been committed and the body buried In the
sand for concea lmsnt an alarm was given, ana the
in vicinity were orougnt 70 witness the
mt of the supposed murdered body But on
rsmoving The sand two large bundles Of Mr.. Tyson's
clothes we're found and on searching around In the
Immediate vicinity various articles Of clothing and
other property, belonging to Mr. Tyson, were turned
ces of ewery are yet mssingthsse, 1t was supposed
were carried of by the thieves in their pockets This
property evidently intended to have been carried
of in boat. but their accomplish not having arrived
in time they were compelled to carry 1t some dis
lance backkon the hill, and bury IL until favore-
Bile opportunity offered TO convey IL away Tnis
German luckily put his foot in it, which sSougnt 10
light the hidden treasure.
s,,ious .garav-The police Of the 1st ward were
called upon on Friday night, to quel riot at the
porter house OF Denis Mulens, in Wehington-street
in the melee q man by the name OF John thompson,
fireman on board the steam ship Washington, had
his right leg badly broken and otherwise was shame
fnIlv beaten Upon the arrival OF the police the
rufisns who committed the outrage fed, leaving the
moor man helpless on the floor. Medical assistance
wwas Immediately sent for, aud many doctors knock
ed mn TO render their aid but not one would attend,
as they do full WE'LL that the sage aldermen
dispute their bills and many times refuse TO pay the
doctor;s lust due. On this account not one OF the
medical men could be induced to leave his bed to aid
poor suffering human being merely fo-sooth, because
nv Tor bv the police The unfortunate man was
picked up and sent to the City H:sfitah