The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

Friday morning TN Monday morning; the minutes OF
the cort wil show no was committed semponny; ~.
receipt regularly the book when the man ASKED Inc
Judge the watch the Judge said 70 me- s'Yon Keep
voa cannot deliver 70 him the receipt is Of the l,h
on AprI Just two DAYS after the Judge told me handed
y"u"s vent Boston tho ao Of March from the fact
that he arrested thai day and handed him over 70
= Do "a YOU remember when no retarneds A. do not
but know at least some ten or twelve days after
O Was he here in the city from the time the man
was taken into custody and the time the watch was re-
said bio was going west-I think Indianapolis; he did
moi profess know tho city; verytnlng ala was ny
direction of Judge Ledwth.
TESTIMONY OF THE DETECTIVE OFFICE CLERK
William r. ~ 1o R.ss him to consult the books
10 ascertain II tho watch was soen found no descrp-
ton corresponding with III witness showed the books
lams age twenty hree born, United States; business,
an agent single; read and write charge suspicion
wrote the receipt myself; Il is here in the regular re.
ce ut book (s April 4, Now York. Received from officer
John Coyle gold hunter watch, llbis taken from me
igned) Chas d. Wiliiams); this book 10 kept In the
detective oce and all receipts entered In II witness
referred to the record OF an arrest made by Captain
Young the Goth OF March just he was going away
to Boston) did not see him know for several days
ANOTHER DETECTIVE on THE STAND
James J. Kelso detective, testified that Captain Young
went away the Goth Of March, and he Kelso on the
ntendent Kennedy; Captain Young was away TIL the
13h Of April; did not go with Mr. Coyle to make the
arrest and did not know anything about IT. except
that Invent to look at the man In the cell. "
wHTEwAsHING COMPLETE
Captain Young for the first time spoke, and said that
other officers were present who knew he was absent
during that time
Commissioner Bosworth--There is not the slightest
evidence of anything against Captain Young-not tho
slightest
Mr. Graham, addressing the Board, referred 10 the
gravity of tho offence charged-that Of nterceptng the
prize OF a thief while the way TO It's real owner
His innocence had been fully vndicated. When Captain
Young applied TO him to act counsel he told him that
he needed counsel He had only hoped that the battery
would have been opened from the United States
Narshals Office that he could have squesoned the
attaches of that Office and spiked the gun in that drec-
ton and put termination TO their malicious assaults
He hored the Commissioners would give an emphatic
form to their declaration of the utter groundssness Of
the charge against Captain Young the most responsible
organ of the force to which he belonged
Commissioner Bosw0rth said that nothing had been ad
duced affecting In the slightest degree Captain Youngs
personal character or hts fidelity an officer The
charge had been proven perfectly frivolous
precedent that had never been departed fromto rem
der judgments at meeting OF the Board subsequent TO
trials but In perfectly clear as this he saw no
necessity for postponng decision The other Commits
soncrs concurng Mr. Acton directed order TO be en-
tered dismissng the complaint