The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-12
Police Intelligence.

Police Intelligence.
Charge Of detroying Receipt --Ye esterday, Officer
Patterson CT the lower police, arrested young man
named Charles d. EvaIs, issued by Justice
Boeart wherein he stands accused on the oath and s
dayit Of Mrs Eliza W Roosevelt of No Ia state street
with having destroyed receipt, exhibiting on its face
payment made by Mrs. Resevet OF % so to Bsssy
Cunningham domestic, formerly in her employ said
sum being due Betsey for services rendered II appears
by the affidavit of Mrs. Roosevelt that money was paid
Soon after Eey returned back again to the house Of
Mrs Roseyelt accompanied by Mr. Evans and the latter
asked Mrs. Roosevelt TO shor him the receipt aaid
to have been given by Betsey for the 80 so. The
receipt produced, and handed to Mr.. Evans
who read the same aloud, and asked Betsey if that
the paper she had signed, to which Bstsey replied
in the affirmative. Mr.. Evans then stated that
the receipt not worth cent at the same time
tearing it into pieces and destroying IT. On the 9th in
slant Mr. Roosevelt received letter. purportng come
from MIR Evans, clerk to Messrs Cochrane Neilsca
lawyers setting forth that they had been applied to by
rendered to Mrs. Roosevelt, and demanding payment TO
such services Mrs Roosevelt that the debt had
payment which receipt alleged to hsve been destroyed
by Mr. Evans thus materially affecting the right Of tho
complainant The whole matter will come up . hear
Ing In day or two MIR Evans denies the charge and
,ays he can show quite different state of facts before
the magistrate
An Interesting Youno Girl Irreued by The Police sup-
took into custody quite interesting young girl twelve
OF thirteen years Of age supposed 70 De insane. The
at the foot of Gouverpeur street The actions Of gd
caused the attention of the ferry MASTER who made
She informed him that her name Eliza Stanton and
had come from jersey City that afternoon; that her
IA her and mother dead ,rd she bad been hving
with Mrs Coserove Jersey City, but that Mrs Cos
grove bad burned up all her clothing, and turned her
away and she going to Brooklyn. In the
Of conversaton evident that the mind Of the chA
derar ged she was, however, very attractive and
terestDg both in her appearance and conversation Tho
police officer conducted her to the Police Court
at the Tombs and Justice Bogart committed her
to the kind care Of Mrs. Foster, tho matroa
Of The prison, where her parents or friends can nd
her When brought to the prison, Dr. Covil held sos
conversation with her, and she told him that her
name Jeanette cochrane, and at another period
Eliza Carpenter. She Is pretty girl, with dark
brown hair in rnglets She dressed in spotted lilac
frock Is supposed the child has left her home under
temporary alteration Of mind We hope this NOTICE wH
meet the eye Of her pprcnts, who, doubt viii -
thankful to learn the Whereabouts Of their lost chA
Ftnale Shcpl1ter-A very genteel and pretty look-
Ing youns woman, calling herself Mrs. CAsalina, yes
terday afternoon detected in Arncds dry gods store
62 Canal street. stealing piece Of ribbon winsd at Of
25 One Of the clerks Of the store caught tsn tbs so
and found the ribbon her person r>oos oRosr WAS
sent for who conducted tbs LADY sAs Toubs bsSors
Justice Boeart who took the oempsint Of tAs lArosav
prefsrred against her. and oovmited her In default q
ball, to psiscn tor TRIAL