New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11
JEFFERSON MARKET.

Michael Farrel, John Mcfarland, John Scott Mary
Kemble and Henry Watson all convicted OF hav-
ing been drunk and disorderly and we're summary
disposed of None of them could give any iniorms-
ton rs to wheie they obtained their hquor
Dan Sweeny protested that he had not been tight
much less disorderly. He was naturally Of quiet
disposition and il he bad stopped TO rest himself on
anothhr genteman's stOop, he didn't think that was
any reason why be- should be charged with disordery
conduct NOtwihs anding his prosstatioDs OF lnno'
cence, however, Dan committed IN deftult OF the
fine.
John Wildt. a very bad.lcOking specimen of Ger
mas was charged with ossauliing his wife. John was
a Sag. NIGHT, in 40 far the English language was
concerned, and was remanded for a future exam'na-
ton.
Margaret Conner, being called, responded in the
shape Of a remarkably Unlocking Irish woman.
''Well, Mas aret said tae Judge, how did you
get tiehtl'
&" och. thin. Sir sure an went to see frind, AMI
took little sup too much, ind not thinking OF the
harm il would do me. And its the first time, de-
clare to-your Honor that Twas ever in this situation"
- Are you a married woman. Margaret :"
"sure an | am your honor, and 1--we with Mrs
Flannigan.'
Where is your husband -
"Sure an he's working in the country, Sir.'
" Are you sure he's not the Island, Margaret -
son the Island FAX an hats pretty question
to ask me, sure Ny husband Jimmy's an honest
man. or be would ne have honest wife, an that's
meselfl On the Islaod indeed"
Margaret continued to repudiate this idea IN the
most indignant manner until taken away by the officer.
Mary Flanagan, wreched-loolling gir, whose
face severely bruised by the falls she had received
while intoxicated, was discharged on promise OF
future good behavior.
Catharine Monroe had been arrested the night pre-
vious charged with having been secretei in the hotel
of Capt. Hodredge, on the corner OF Eighh-s,. ADD
Broadway, for feloniOus purposes. CatharDe denied
having any felonieus purposes According to the
xloEv ,ofE II...fr fra abp badh ppU nd
locked up in a room with of his waters, and he
believed that they both there for the purpose OF
stealing
"Csrharine,' said the justice, "wha. have you to
say to this ,"
''NOtbing your honor, only what your honor may
for yourself"
See for myself, Catharine why, what do you
mean !"
why sir, you see, last night went out for lit
tie walk just 10 ge' breath Of fresh air your honor,
between 10 and II o'clock -
% Rather an odd hour for promenading, Catharne."
- SURE al there = no accounting for the difference
intaste, your honor May be is yourself that doesn
ike walking out by the moonlight bu there 3 where
differ Ncl az / comm doWn Eghth-st. alther
I'd been walking bit, | observed good lookin per-
son just ahead Of me- thought he acted he n Ike
to Ii axe a bit free, and just thin the natral wakeness
of my overcome my conscientious scrupes, aud
cid Mt pretend any indignation. t's fine night
seys be. Sure an it is says l. Nay be you'd
like company says he May be | would, says J.
And with that he comes ~, an outs his arm around
waist and oh the insinvating divil he asked me 70
go into the house wild him, and was just cracked
enough TO 90 wild him. SO we go into the house your
honor and the seducing vagabond go to 20 to his
room wild him and, oh, my bushes prevent my con-
GLIDING, your bonor"
But Caiharirc, how did it come that you were so
easily persuaded
An, then, sure, your honor, it the act Of the
divil al d his fatterirg tongue
This brought the ridiculous scene TO conclusion
amid the laughter of the bysianders, and Catnarine
was held for future examination.