New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26

q Did YOU not say or do something annoy excite Mr.
McManns. 10 make bin assault your A. didn't 1
did Mt swear swear. swear did NJ did Mt
Other brought in 10 show that &cManus
was full lager that Seward in speaking OF President John
SON used pretty orob language however than
by five Of six OF all speak Of him at ALI
whereupon McManus's wbisklfed blood took fire and he
rushed Seward and Knocked him down previously calling
him Black Republican sucker and other nsmes which
Seward did not notice account Of the apparent ntox
cation Of McManuS
Judge DoSl@g said 10 passing sentence II 90 not think
MIR seward had right TO speak 10 that way OF The Chief
Magistrate Of tie Country Ia these exciting times all such
remarks especially when made in such places tend TO create
The deiendant was ned $50 tho City Prison 10
days
PoLI1cs ONCE MORE Thomas scudder. a gentleman Of
color eaboratey gotten up In imitation OF clergyman.
and who seemed Of superior intelligence. made his
pearanee on the stand co0psning OF Mr. John Wagner
asserted had assaulted and beaten bin for some thng
his story. Mr. Scudder proceeded thust
ave in ROOM ami got into discourse about the
and discussed about the for some time tl pY-
andby discourse about the began get l more
warm, and dscouTSed that though the war had oeeh 70
save the country bot he disco9sed that 10 nae
been to free the nggeri then dlscoused that thought
the war was for white folks as much a. ts
for the colOred man. but be discussed that IL
was all for free the niger He dsoOursed always about the
niger but discoarsed about coIored man ~
dseoursed Niger niger bigger Niger AL the %o as
dO Mt like to be discussed at as Niger so byand Dy JUS
eoursed that had seen some ngeers as whte as DO T n
dscoursed that bad seen some ringers e gooa 10 NO &
then he kept his discourse about the Niger always to
ngger-snd discOursed that thought Niger wss as
good as some white men, and then ne Jumped Ikn. w any
hit right side Of the head and oosened all my teeth
thought had right to discourse mr. OPINION put
did Mt stop to discourse any more al him but run IKE gooa
Teller all the way the Court and there dsooursed the court
time and was all covered boodand the Judge DIS
couIsed 10 bring him up here aud 30 brought MIN up
here and that's all your Honor and won't discourse you any
Tie Of the defendant placed the stand
oOoboraed the facts OF the case as stated BY tue
complainant that the two were dscoursng about the
quarrel arose and her law struck Sendder
The defendant dealer in Holsters crabs and other she'll
fish which perhaps have tendency to make him SO 'r0''
q RAscALLY TMEF-HoweTer reprohensibe theft may be
all times may be complicated with certain sgersyaons
which much deestane at some times than at
One of the most Vauou sort was the heit commit
ted by DAVID Brown German who stole watch ana cnan
from bis friend George Sege DAVID not only stole the watch
accused innocent gl Of tie theft and actually
hemeBy denying her guilt 1t occurred to Captain Jourdsn
had noticed the extreme ociousnc of Brown to search
hun and the utter as,oDishment oi oege
and the complete discontinue OF Brown the watch ana ensn
found on his person In consideration o. ms Eoupe
Pententiary and $50 bne.
vNDIcrIvg SOMA most lameatsble state Of family
affairs revealed by No 80 on the Calendar which
was charge Of assault aud battery preferred by old
NJ Jeremiah Golden ST. against his Jeremiah Golden
IT, young and stawar fellow OF 81 years who had served
years 1t appears that both the parties car
penter BY trade and have been accustomed TO working to-
geber For the has been engaged by
the father job with HIM Last Saturday there was dis
pute between subject OF wages claimed by the
and refused withheld by the father The younger man
becoming eKssperated fell upon his father and beat him So
vereT, for which this charge brought The
old says his has often beaten him before and the
bis wages Indeed your Homer said the SON that's ali
he brought the suit here for TO cheat me out Of
wages Last Saturday when asked him my money he
lifted aud threatened to split skull OPEN From the
violent bearing Of the father there could DO no doubt that
both parties exceedingly passionate and OF such
fey temperament should never be brought Into contact
The wife OF the defendant appeared and nerceded for her
husband bat to no avail he sent to the Penena Tor
six months.
officer be turned the old
his father and with his fac white with passion and bis
ceched fist quyerG in the air he Kissed forth these words
Old man. get help Jesus Christ RI kH you
yer dead hied since The orld ia, made
His oa phemous mouth iussnty stopped ond ne was
dragged TO the prison. where for the next hail year he w
certainly work for hs country and such cruel nature as MS
will doubtless also mediate vengeance should the young
mans present mood last murder will doubtless come OF tbs
sad case
WAS PERFECTLY sA7sFIED-Mary J. Fry was sent up for
four months for stealing and pswnug certain goods belonging
Mrs Mary A McCorke AS Mary went out Of Court sue
turned and said: Tn Peeoiy atsG When you get home
MIS- McCOrke you have time looking after your beds
aud the coat OF your husband that pawned-
DISHONEST SERVANT GRLs-The crimes among servant
girls have for the past months
When employer goes to an ntesence office he should be
establishment Many OF the sort OF intelligence cees
what may Be her sntecedens good cSarScte provided al
she them the Zee they demand. The girls Dehg
wen s%5 y Know o. s a d. . SS get
at once These remarks will not OF course apply
Old-esabished offices many Of the
but certain that from somc Of these places servant has
difficulty whatever in obtaining o reconmend'
wnich will suffice TO satisfy her new mistress Many
OF these girls only stay Few days long
enough TO discover the places where all the plate jewels and
portable Vsuabes kept with which they make OIL u
the earliest favorable opportunity
There girls both those who come from Intelligence
Offices and others who content themselves with petty
pferngs and steal and away with the hst article OF
value they lay hands or such character were the fol-
lowing named Catherine Herman, who stole two muslin
skirts from Ann WELSH Margaret Ann Doneliy, who was
charged With taking divers small articles but wasdischarged
Anna DE Bone stole skirts and three aprons
from Mrs Caroline Seinwiz who had employed hef Cath
crime Roach who accused with taking certain property
Bridget Cusack but discharged the complainant not
appearing; Mary Smith who stole pair Of shoes from John
Nicholson; Anna DriscO who stole silk dress worth ga
Jane JohnsonAnDa Lad only washed day. on the
second took the dress hid about her and off Cath
crime Smith, stole shawl from Mary Myers but was de.
teced and brought up All hevng girls from
months in the Penitentay corrective Of their
fashionable disease Of kepomania.
DRIvRG OVER A woMAS-Jacob Lutz baker drove his
wagon over Rose Ann Mecgan " O'Clock in the morning
corner OF Courtand st. and Broadway brusng her severely
stopped what damage he had done and Tor bis
s25
BRorHEmY LovR-James ODonnell put under 500
keep the peace for year. against his brother
James whom be has beaten.
WOULDN'T ISTERcEDE PoR HER HUsBASD-Elen Ryan's
husband Hugh had beat her and she wanted him sent up but
after taking the matter the Judge dismissed him with
sSe sGmonon 10 get some n wife g 70 uOu'
THE USUAL FATE-0fioer VIM. j. Tone nteIered TO pre-
vent John Hanlon beating his wife, whereupon Haolon and
the wife turned the officer and beat him. for which John
got two months.
sHAKEsPEARE PRoPASEp Kitchen stole volume of
Shakespeares works from VIM IL Fry Of the firm Of John
Fry Co., No. 81 Beekmsn st. Pleaded guilty and was
duly sent up
THE T0MBS POLICE COURT
before Acting Magistrate Alderman COman
ROBBgD IN LAGER-BEER SALooS.-John Silver.
whiting Yesterday afternoon