The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-15

A,ret OF ne Ro,oses ,oAe alleged Aass causei TIE
Conner a Of Il: YesisS ward srs:ssd y.:.d.y under
the authority Of Coroner Hilton, tour young men,
eoopsrs by trade named Timothy Hogan, cornsllu. Cob
Inns James McArdel and Hugh Hines, . charge Of
being concerned in causing the death Of VIM Stafford,
violently assaulted AID beaten in the bar room
deceased was struck . blow on the head with glass
tumbler hacturng the skucausipg death to ensue on
prison for further sssmn.tiOn. BY Coronsr Hilton.
California Celcbrite.-A scene occurred before JUS
ce stuart ON Friday last at the second pstrct Po!cs
time being created rather sensation IN court tall
and rather dashingy dressed woman Of some six
summers calling herself Madame Duc0s, made her ap-
pearance which seemed to make quite preston
the learned Justice who listened to her narration and
the worthy clerks drawn to the bench,
with impatient anxiety TO hear the iadys complaint who
who exhibited feelings Of outraged sensiby She con.
to assault her person. added to which made
of abusive and violent language towards her and she
therefore claimed the protection OF the law from the
cipated personal attack Now Kate stands what
celebrated in the Of the hide the
first entertained the complaint, and sent for Kate
Hastings, who readily answered the summons when the
other side OF the story told Some jealousy to
exit between the conendng parties and uries
were by the magistrate who fearing he might
investigation which resulted in the revelation that Mad
anne Ducos was no less parsonage than the celebrated
Adelaide Swift who figured in New York years ago,
under various soubriqusts since which time she has
been rather conspicuous in the early history Of San Fran
ciscotravelpg under the aliases of Adelaide Swift Mad
anne Eont6on and Madame Ducos. Upon hearing both
sides of the affair the magistrate did not feel himself
autho 70 hold Kate to answer on the complaint of
Adelaide and therefore dismissed the from the
court, observing, hoseyer that MISC Kate must not
apply the hide the person of the complainant;
she cid, it would tend to breach Of the peace for
which she must be held responsible Kate bowed ac-
quiestnce and left the court laughing The complainant
however, looked indgp
FaniIy Jas-Confict Nth the Police on tie Hue
Points About suncov yesterday family quarrel took
place among the Ryan f.nils situated IN small base
mebt at No. So Cross street Officer Kelvin of the sixth
ward being duty ia thai vicinity called the
spot on an alarm that man was being murdered The
officer entered the basement and requested them to be
quiet. when he fal upon by Martin Ryan, Johu Ry
an Lawrence Ryan, VIM Ryan, and Michael Hartney,
and would have been very roughly handled, had not
cue reinfoI cement OF policemen from the
station house who took the assalant by storm and
effects of the poiicemen's clubs, their heads were
streaming with blood. Justice Welsh committed the
Arrest Of Juvenile Burglars Officers Hamblin and
Wood of the Third ward police, arrested yesterday
morning, before day light 40 boys named James Potts
ard KingbuIy Dorr the former sixteen years Of age and
the latter fifteen Thee boys when arrested had in their
possession boxes containing silk cravas the
proceeds Of robbery just effected by them the pre-
misses No 20 Cortand street 1t seems that Doris be-
ing the smallest boy of the two broke open the side light
and took out pane OF glass making sufficient TO
allow his BODY pass through he entered the store aud
handed out the property to his accomplish. Several
Other burgaes have been perpetrated by these young
iogues On Sunday night last they broke into the hosiery
store of Alexander Rankin, No l04 Bowery, and stole
tbeIefom silver mounted castors silver spoons nc also
lot OF hosiery. They also entered they adjoining store
No. 102 Bowery, and carried off articles therefrom Of
value On searching the boys the officers found their
persons t~o small boxes being portion of burglary
committed by them on the premises of Mr. Alexander
Chsrpenter No II keade street The smaller inf rmei
the police officers that named John Smith, who
lived at No Manhattan alley, q receiver OF their
stolen property, and kept the concealed under
trap door in the floor Acco dngy, the officers went
the residence of Smith and there described by the
boy, trap door found. which, opening guam
tty Of stolen property discovered, the proceeds of
the burglaries in the BoweTy committed by the boys
uncer arrest Smith forthwith taken into custody
sDd when asked how the properly secreted under
the floor declared that he knew nothing about it, Two
Of the rings stolen from No. IL Reade found
the possession of Smith, thus duplicating him
caixer of stnlan With rL,i1l kua=.