New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

| DRrsxARp's DIRECTORY CosriSynD.-The persons
whose names are given below, after having become
sober in prison. where they were placed on arrest 'or
inioxicston, we're broush, before the magistrates and
their complaints taken:
Rotor Justice Bogart.-Bndget McNsmars, No. IL
Greepwicb-s got two glasses Of beer at Dolnoheys
s;o,e In u ashineion-sf.: don't know the number.
Bepj-Inip Norrs, Bostonisn. came from l1sny on
boat cot some Of his grOg on board and drank
mint of ale n WiIlsm-st.
John Fleming lives in nst-; don't know the
number in Greenwich-st where he got hi liquor.
Jane Lsver, No. log North-st, don kno" "nere she
purchased her liquor -
Mary Case No. 1913 Sorfok-st., Is know-Notnng
as TO whore abe bought her grog.
John Wilkinson Is driver on the Cana ana a
stranger IL the City; can't tell where his horn becsma
fuodlsd.
Patrick Mcclure, No. 1OI Worth-st., don'tl know
where he got bis grcg
Robert Lewis OF New Rochelle, got his liquor foot
Of Plest got intoxicated there afterward drank
glass in the National Tbeaier.
Nm. Reddy, No. 43 Lsurence-st drank two glasses
in the Shades, Chaiham-st.
Before .JSstIcc Welsh Margaret Finney, No. ~
Goeick.st, don't know where she got her liquor.
Found |, ing in Houston-st., ler person exposed.
VIM. T. Nungeoser, lives No. $40 Tenth-st can't
tell where he go, his liquor got one glass OF brandy al
FlsppeTy's in Tenth-st don't know whether il was
domestic or imported. Fine paid
Henry Romage No. 90i Edrgest, only drank
beer-seer beer, and it made him tpsy. Thinks he
drank II two fast.
Patrick Kline, No. 22a Avenue d, got some brandy
m Twenty -nnth-st Don't know whether /. was do
site or imported.
Mary Farrell No. aso Thirteenth-st., got gin of
Mccormick, in Thirteeuth-st- Don't know whether IL
was domestic or imported.
Hugh McCiowan No. 1l2I Roosevclt.st., got brandy
10 his own House, so says the Policeman. Hugh de-
MES the barge
in several places; cannot tell where or what kind 1t
was.
Daniel Mcclellan found drunk in wster-st., his own
house; Dot very drank. Discharged.
Edward Slaven, No 6O6 GIaiid's., got liquor In
Fulton Hotel, Soutl-st, and some more next door TO
it. The b. andy he say was imported. Fine paid.
William Kelly of West Hoboken, don't know where
he got his liquor.
VIM. Dsly, No. 10 Jackson'st., can't tell where he
got his greg.
James Cunningham, No rs Crosby-st., got his lager
in Eizaheih-st., don't know the number. Fine paid.
George Rosencrans lives in New-Prospect, n. j.,
don't know where he got his liquor. Fine pail.
BetoTe Justice BrsnadR.-John Wiley, No. 259
We Twenty sevenb-st., admitted that he was drunk.
Became booty on brandy at shoemaAers ID figntn-
ey rear enty-,hird-st.
George johnson, No. lis West Twenty-eighth-st.,
drank glasses of small beer only got one OF them
on the of TweDty-sixth-st aud Eghth-ay pro-
cured the other In JHne-st.; il was beer.
Peter Smith, Long Island, drank two glasses of
brandy in the vicinity of Peck Slip. Took some q,
Other places but don't know where; is almost sran-
ger i'll this big city.
come erog at a house near Fulton Ferry; don't know
of whom be got it; took other drinks in Eighth-ay.
Philip Linn, No. 81 suvsnst., went across to
Brooklyn to drink; had three glassesi also took
gass of beer in Roosevelt-st don't know the number.
Robert Ward, ship FL Dorado, stranger in City, and
cons, querty doDtknow where he purchased his liquor
Alfred Davis, between Twenty eighth and Twenty
ninth Sta, knew he was drunk, but don't know where
the liQHoT came from.
Rossnpa Taylor No. 81 Batavin-st., drank liquor in
the private house Of a friend
Frapcis Alpn, No. Ill Suivan-st., went 1t strong;
drank liquor in about hundred places, works up
town, down town. and all over the city; don't recol-
lect even ere place where he got rum.
James McCullipg, No. Isl Hammond-st, drank
BRANDY ana beer at " Duchman g. grocery in Four
teeuib-st near Fiftli-av. Not very drunk.
John Carney, No SO East Eleventhsr., swallowed
two piDis of cider at the corner of Frst-av aud
Twenty -second.st drank some beer in the house OF
friend.
Margaret Carpenter took drop at friends house
in Greenwich-st. don't know where the liquor came
from.
George Carter, waiter recently discharged from
bis last place. was anagned before the Magistrate,
and refused to take oath the ground that he had
once been qualified before her Majesty the Qdeen OF
Erglnnd, and that "nuff." lie recon-
Hted until he made up his mind to answer the ordin
airy questions required in cases like bis.