The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30

NINETEENTH WARD
No. a"es~ were madc IN tAis ward yesterday, nor %
far cosid learn. asy com plants made 70 the
captain o. Nc violation Of tho law Tho lager bier
saloons whAn arc very numerous in ths ward, were
pretty geuevA'y Closed throughout tho day Our 70
porter saw the Ao o. several OF them open but uss
perceive any instances n dsordery ooadsct o. druuksa
in front during tie whsle Of the day. although those who
were posted had not any dcuity In indaigDg their
avorise drinks BY applying n tAs back side doors
TWENTIETH wAID
Sergeant Wright, a Thu ward went 70 work yesterday
morning IN determined manner 10 enssroe the Kquse
gulatops About hall past ten A n. 10 entered sasp
cous looking grocery on the corner Of Ninth and
found several persons drinking Ut the bar. He imDeA
aely took the proprietora German, named Henry we'd
meirpto custody and sent him before Justice Quso
Gerry corner twenty nssS street and nsven.h avss.s
whom he had arrested 10 similar manner The acouseA
were each held N 500 bail to answer Sergeant wgh,
visited several other localities OF like kind, but he
found NO persons drinking at tho bar, no arrests were
made. He cautioned the propriesors agAin dsposing Of
MOI 70 open Sundays henceforw.rd Ih bs feared
that these promises - the proverb has IT, "hke pie crus
wcro made to be broken"
NINTH, SIXTEENTH AND TWENTY SECOND WARDS.
Not single arrest or complaint made In either Of
these wards for compliance with the liquor ordinance
The stores general thing closed to all outward
Appearances though rear and side entrances were not
wanting when the dusty traveller had need Of ssusying
boiOOue, W0ef0 ID q
cooooisnt for e bvaivular uxuries were in full blast
but the strong Of the Law could reach than. Ons
or two arrests were made during tho day for inexcaoo
THE MxvnNTH, SEVENTEENTH, EIGHTxENTH AND
rwENTY-FIRsT WARDS.
In these wards unusual quiet prevailed throughout
the Gay. Liquor stores for the most part closed
drunken scarce riots unknown and thsre
appeared 70 be general disposition 10 comply with The
acquisitions Of tho law There doubt that thoss
~ho were badly In want Of . drink could make
out to obtain BY going IN q back doors or
we're few in number, AID the police attached
to these precincts unanimously agreo in aging that they
had near IN approach to the general idea
OF Sunday and 30 universal compliance with the lay.
Sergeant Mills, Of the Seventeenth precinct said that
gong the rounds during tho day, he had
drunken man, and he came from the Eighteenth ward.
The conversation Of the various persons collected knots
the closed doors OF liquor shop or SALON.
snd Of the oungers through the not turn
the Sunday law and It's enforcement The "interuaonal
contest" was the absorbing topic, aud it entirely
Guided all aIluson TO- and In some cAses thought or any
hing else.
Considerable dissatisfaction prevailed among the police
at the reluctsuce OF the magistrates TO operate 9th
them In enforcing the law it remarked by several,
hat In the majority Of instances where public acsdsed
the police Of nelciency, the fAli solely owing to
nissnes on the part Of the magistrates 10 the perform
OF their official duties.
The following are the few arrests made in these wards
ELEVENTH WARD.
Francis worley, Frank Murphy and James Murphy
we're arrested at different nes durirg tho morning Tor
drunkenness and dsorteriy conduct and discharged by
Justice Steers Timothy Nocpan, VITO keeps q liquor
shop on tho corner of Eighth street aud D.
arrested in tho Get or selling, but on being taken before
Justice Steers he was discharged on hts own rsoogui
zsnce, notwithstanding bis CLERK and another
offered to appear witnesses against him
sEvEATgrxm WARD
There was but one srrest made In this ward, viz:
Henry Johp, Who taken In the act Of selling liquor
Justice Steers held him IN slcO bail TO answer.
EIGHTEENTH WARD
James Wallace WAS arrested by officer Sherwood for
keeping his shop open, and taken before Justice Quicken
bush That functionary discharged the offender his
own reccsnzance, and the shcar asking the justice
what report ne should MAKE ne was tod he could mako
Owen Farley and Peter Halpn were both arrested for
selling liquor, and were put under sioe bail By Justice
In this ward there were but two arresA-James B.
suer for intozcaoo and Patrick Aouer, for indeoans
The police Of these four wards consider the Sunday
law q far IS their precincts are concerned, success
THE SUNDAY LIQUOR LAW IN BROOKLYN.
The Sunday Liquor law was generally Observed yester
day. few places opened in the morning, but tho
psoprietogs being promptly arrested by tho police had
the effect putting stop to further SALES Of liquor for
the day Three or four were arrested In the Second pre-
cinot, two IN the Third and ono In the Fourth. There
several places whore liquor was sold, but the front
doors being cosed and side entrances known only
regular customers, attempt made modest the
tor the law there were few arrests for drunkenness
or disordery conduct and, upon the whole, tho day
passed off in quiet and orderly manner The roads and
leading to the country oiled with pleasure
carriages, and the sidewalks were crowded with pedes
TRANS going from and returning TO the city.
KINGS COUNTY COURT-IN CHAMBERS.
Before Hon. s. Garrison, County Jddge
LIQUOR DEALERS BROUGHT UP ON HABEAs CORPUS
AND DISCHARGED FROM CUSTODY ON BAIL.
The Mesopoita Police law prohibiting the sale Of
liquor sunday went into operation yesterday. In The
Second police precinct several arrests were made Judge
Garrison Of the County Court applet to at his resi-
denoe for writ Of hAbess corpus the part Of per-
sens arrested, which he granted and made TO be
turpsble forthwith At his chambers in the City Hail. The
wris accordingly served upon Capt Thomas KING,
Of the Second police precinct who directed officer Daw
ann take prisoners hefnsA court On aesiui,a