New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-09

ne acNused oNered hirn similar bill N Pa AZ
stme articles, when he tod them il was bad al ''"e'
paid tm IN change. An officer, who suspected "a ;"
Character, aud who had been following them. no "
stepped up and took them 10 custody. TIE accused
were .ceked Up IN default Of a. coo bal each.
ARBFsr or TwO BURGLARS AID Rrcv,y,y,, ,,
SrotEs GooDs.-On the nigh. of the 3Ct, Of Ma ,hs
premises Of Moses Linderhsin. No. Ia Est S.,sn.
teeth street was bu-gsnously entered ard fy, r,.,
wecd ohsrs, valued st slO7 stolen tberefcou.. Ia,
'rslas Effected sn entrance through the res climb
ips p.zzS c-i break ng open sash. Report OF the
robbery was made to the police a1d iae msier sesi
IN tie hsris Of Detective Officers Tienan sct saDp.
cen. Dsy bsfcIe yesterday tie oi 'eis While boxing
ahou. tie city disco 5ersd tbs chairs which they s.
cree recognized from description given them 10 the
csblret shop of Ar. Geudey, West Broadway. Sep
ping TO the shop the officers priced the ehsFs and
finally ssked Goudsy where be got them, TO which
Goudey replied that he had purchased them OF msa
living in Mott street. Goudey WAS arrested aud taken
before Justice Kelly, who held him for examination on
suspicion of purchasing the property with knofsdg'
that il stolen. The chars were re moved nom the
shop and on being idsrtifed by Mr.. Lindenhsim were
restored to bis possession.
Upon Goudeys examination he denied knowing nat
the property was stolen and told straightforward
story shout the matter. He esd that few days ago
q man, TO him unknown, came in,o his shop
and asked him 20 buy five chairs. GOudey told
him that he did not deal in sec oond-hand far
niture when the other replied. "Ob, they do not
lock as if they were old the man that has them Is
very neat and careful After some conversation on
the subject Goudey consented to look at the chsrs
and vas conducted by the man to No. "a Mott street,
tsnemen. house, in one Of the rooms OF which he WAS
introduced TO tailor named Mulgan. The chairs
were produced and examined by Goudey, who offered
sl0 FOR the lot. Tie man wanted more, but Goudey
refused whereupon the former sgreed to take bureau
and - in cash. Tais bargain was made. TIE chsirs
we're removed TO GOudeys shop, where they
were publicly elposed for sale the man selected
q bureau ard received 81 in cssh. Goudey iu-
quired of the man where he got the chairs,
when the latter replied that "he bought
them of q lady WHO was hard up ard wanted some
money. The officers then proceeded to the residence
of Mulligan, who told them that the ch,rs were
brought TO his house by Patrick Muin in order that
he might the easily dispose OF them. Ascertain
ing the residence Of Mulln, No 26 Eighteenth street
the officers paid lin Writ and questioned him 10 re-
gard to tie chairs. Mulin said that the ehars were
brought to his shop b. two boys and that he bought
the property Of them for 81. Muin said be knsw
the boys and giving their names to the officer PROM
| sed to point them out. Watch now kept in the
reighborhood, and on Wednesday night the officers
discovered the two boys in low place of resort in
Eighteenth street. Muln was brought to the place
and identified the boys, both of whom were forthwith
arrested. They gave their names as Edward Kennedy
and John Cahill alias Patsey Noice. Subsequently
Mulin va, spprehended for being receiver of stolen
goods The prisoners were yesterday taken before
Justice Kelly, at the Jefferson Market Police Court,
and committed, in default of 81 900 bail each. There
being 70 evidence against Mr. Goudey he was DIS
CHARGED by the magistrate.