The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-08


rl for this REQUIRED to his mind Among the hun
drces Of thousa nds who came among from Enrope,
nuuh rcd ~ her mtst rf"u"f ~rimipAs nus
Tbs MAS ,ot - ~ mot ae'srr ~ naS!os plt'. Y
which ceu,o our osu rrir uals ~ re,a. lsd
item I'll Anof,r: Va, rituy enis.Ane coming
lia,. a.sllute aud without the means TO su.tain
life were driven TO crime from necessity. Bat these
both together were insufficient, aud in his opinion
strong prominent and overrung cause was the absence
Of that morality which necessarily springs nom the gene
inteigence-such the poorest among might have
safety lay Our common schools were the nurseries
Of our morality and freedom they were the guarar
tees perpetuity Of country and its institutions
and no sacrifice was too great by which we could build
system Of education which should give to every human
the blessings Of coed common school education which,
fully nsructng in all its duties to society left it
warped by sectaran preudices Ae would not however
wish to be erstood that a foreign immigrants
either impure, IMMORAL criminal; the contrary,
large majority both vrtuous and moral and among
them many Of mC,t intelligent and virtuous
citizens. This only impression which he wished to
make that the general diffusion Of intelligence In
society not favorable to vice. but tho contrary,
most powerful preventive From the statistics read he
learned the important fact that with the exception OF
the single crime before alluded TO- there had been gra
Ing while the city had largely increased, and was con-
stanty increasing in population crime In general was
TO hsm
the District Attorney would be In attendance to instruct
them necessary on the law Of any case before them
dismissed them to their labors.
Bench Warant Issued Robert Foster, who stands in
counsel for further enlargement the ground OF nick
mess Oakley Hail. ESQ opposed the aPplicstion and
structions to the officer to report If he found him too
Ill to be removed
watch from William Frenzy with whom he lived
tried and acquitted. The evidence only oircum.
stantial the property had been found, and his
character proved to he good.
No further business being ready, the Court adjourned
till this morning at eleven O'Clock.
Non Attendance of Witnesses &e-Frequent complaints
made OF the delay occssened In this Court by the
neglect of witnesses and parties under to
attend The yesterday Expressed their readiness
In all cases to grant attachments, and otherwise rgor
ousy to punish such conduct.
Before Judge Besbe, and Aldermen Barr, and Boyce
colored indicted for grand larceny stealing
from Samuel Davis gold watch and chain, under the
following circumstance The complainant . smart
his talents in Jersey, stated that on the even,
ing in question he and the prisoner were, with
Others recreating themselves in establishment in
Church street. rejoicing in the name Of FL Doradon
when, about four o'clock in the morning he being
freshng the side walk At this uncture the pri-
up to him, and preferred his friendly aid
having been acquainted with him fer fifteen years and
insisted ,giving him convoy to Lsurens street but
suddenly recollecting himself seated the prosecutor
stoop while he returned to the Ri Dorado for his
coat taking the precsuton est evil disposed per-
should despo his friend during his sbsence of
sensing himself of his watch, chain handkerchief and
money. This operation the prosecutor opposed
senuousy saying that he quito competent to take
Of his property The prisoner however, succeeded
in wrestling them from him for safety After waiting
time he returned to the Ell Dorado but Joseph had
not been there and he proceeded day to New Jer
sey where he up with the fugtive who affected to
Keeping up the spree ana near Si asked him
the transa elton Of the former evening The prosecutor
however held his counsel and seduced his friend
into the city Of New York, whore he In turn
betrayed int the hands of tho Phstines one Of whsm
officer Woods obtained the information from him which
council being una bic to convince the Jury
the friendly and honorable intentions Of his client they
returned verdict Of guilty larceny charged The
Court eopgrstulatng him that he had not indicted
for highway robbery sent him to the State prison for
two years and six months
a HighWay Robbery Perpefrdted by Wome,-Hannah
jones, Ellen Johnson and Anna Jones' three splendid
specimens of the Hotentot Venuses Of tho Five Points,
charged with assaultiDg and robbng James Wade
The prosecutor young man who had recently arrived
In the city and whose appearance was rather fresh
stated he in boating his craft lying down BY
Washington Market. Returning from Brooklyn BY the
Catherine Ferry and directing his for his boat
he found himself, about O'Clock, A. In the perilous
to refresh himself with pie and some spop" It is ob
servabe by the way that most people who into drink
ing shops at unreasonable hours total abstinence
men and go in for pop or some other temperance
drink The prisoners not being followers Of this creed
eted him to treat them to something potent.
He resisted heir blandishn ents folio wing him into
the they resorted violent attack and pulling
his hair and scratching is face and throwing sha vi
over bis head they tore his pants and abracted bis
watch and two cket books containing 1913 He pro
cured the ASH lance OF officer and recovered the
Ierty on the person of one Of them The jury found
them guilt Of the robbery in the first degree and they
cd for years months each to the
State prsonthat being the least allotted rs the
punishmen ut for this offebse
Psoded Gniify and Sentences George Doremus grand
lsrc-ncy two years In State prison; Geo. w. Tvbill,
forgery In the third deee two years Thomas Lilly and
Ann smth assault and battery, indicted tor highway
robbery twelve months to the penten ary; and John
Beis.on petit lsrcency, six months
The court adjourned till eleven O'Clock Thursday.