The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-19

ably be Inferred and had the clerk stopped down as
q1esed there i doubt he wou!i have beon feed by
oo" which IN all probability would have fractured his
eAnii thus leaving him insensibe while Martin aud hs
a.e mPhce robbed tie store. Martin finding he could
no. auce the clerk TO soe dorn, said he would cali
again IN the morning, and then lrs, III Steyerson i'm
meuei iochea me store door aud rent home The in
forced open the store door With W,,,,v ana ltas
from the premises the property above mentioned This
property II seems, the div led between them
Martin taking the pieces Of croth ana III, acco,,io ,h
satins--and each went their way on ser Robb how
ever was coming along Crosby street duty ami no
tesd man pass down the OF l57 that street and
supposng he up TO good, looked down and askei
him what he wanted. The man replied, am nquirng
for Mr. Nolan yery well +" said the policeman -,
assist you TO make the inquiry; with me To tho
front door anc sutng the action TO the took the
individual by the and led him TO the front door rav~
the bell and Mr. james u. McNen, the occupant OF -
house answered the CALI when the officer informed hin,
that he had arrested this pontng to the prisonerI
in the and wanted TO know if he knew him M
McNen said he did not; then said the officer beleye
he's thief look in the think he has left bun
die ttere the area czamincd and there found
several pieces of black cloth The suspicion the
officer realized, and the prisoner taken
the station house who turned cut to be Bernard Martini
and the cloth was identified by Mr. Stevenson part
OF the property burgariously stolen from Mr. Noes
store In addition TO the officer finding the cloth in the
risoners possession Mr. Stevenson recognizes him AZ
the man who came into the store and wanted to mea
sured for suit of clothes The officer in this matter 10
entitled to much credit for the very prompt
which he acted Mr. Stevenson left the at about
halast nine O'Clock and the rogue caught by the
officer at about quarter OF ten o'clock thus IL will be-
that the burglars must forced open the store
the instant the clerk os of sight The prisoner was
yesterday placed under examination the charge and
stated that he was nncteen years Of age born in New
York and drove fru. wagon for living He gave his
residence at No 900 Houston street In reference 10
tie charge he said: d:sI not guty-that ia all have
to say" The magistrate locked him up for trial The
prisoner refused to give up the name OF his accompice
arrest Of Faritire from Philadelphia Yesterday
mosnng the thef Of Police received despatch from
Philadelphia giving information that man named L.
Johnson had stolen carpet bag containing 5000 in gold
and gold watch. SERGEANT Brown, r. c. took the des
patch and the arrival of the took the
into custody The prisoner willing to return
the officer took the next train and conveyed the
back TO Philadelphia prisoner.
A Disorderiy Boston Gentleman in the 7ombs-On Mon-
day night legal gentleman from the city Of Boston.
putting up at Of first class hotels in BroaAwsS
became very dsordcSy ut the Cooper House, the no.
Ice of the Sixth ward called in prevent breach
noisy and in order to restore quiet the police
compelled TO take the gentleman to the Tombs
detained until morning for his safety In his
possession was found draft Duncan Sherman 4 Co.
Of Wall street for So 2S9 In the morning he was taken
before Justice Osborn who discharged him custody
Ft,gng Orders end Defrdudng The Hudson River RoA-
road CoYesterday, Mr. Z. G. Patterson Treasurer Of
the Hudson River Railroad Company, appeared before
Justice Stuart and exhibited upwards of hundred pa
pers purportn to be genuine orders signed by H. Pat
erscn OF the road foremen, in the employ of the
company They read in the following manner
Please pay to Michael cOnrOy for labor reed.
5000 II. PATTERSON.
The Treasurer knowing tina. H. Patterson was one or
their foemen snd authorized to write such ORDERS and
further the imitation Of the handwriting and signature
being equal TO the originals paid them presen atOn
and have cashed them to the OF some 5000 be-
fore discovering the forgery Suspicion rested
named Michael Callen, who formerly workman ON
the road This man was arrested and conveyed before
the magistrate who committed him to prison to await
further examination. 1t is supposed there are moro
than one concerned in these forgeries