The New York herald., 1867-03-20

not provided with cards 10 present 70 show.
ing the legal rates Of fare AZ required by secto1 o.
chapter 40 the ordinances OF the city Of New York.
revised in 1852 and the proper charge was made Tho
Justice at first refused to receive such charge assert.
ing there was no law sustain it. The sergeant then
referred him TO the ordinance and after tho Justice had
read aloud the sections applicable ne said swell that
was not known to me before, and am Ignorant OF n
He then discharged the whole seven although three Of
the were charged with infraciions OF other pro-
Patroiman Alcernon s Rose arrested man named
H. Knubel for selling liquor on Sunday May ., 1868
document Kl and took him before Justice Connolly
charge made, threatened 70 put the po-
liceman under bail for making the arrest well tho
On the same Sunday, May Q, 1885, patrolman John
Mclaughlin arrested Dennis Ryer for selling liquor tdoc
ument H. and took before Justice Connolly In this
the Justice required the policeman to give bail in
$500, charge Of encouraging Ryer to sell liquors.
the policeman having tasted the liquor TO enable HIM
testify the case The Justice this occasion seems
to have felt 10 necessary TO the accused Of SYM
pathy by requiring bonds from the policeman. and at
the same time he privately Informed the officer, "I
And 1t has not
Patrolman Patrick Oats arrested John Moore on sun
day. May g. 1885, in the act Of selling liquor in violation
0f law document NJ The prisoner was taken before
Justice Connolly and the proper charge was made; two
peared that the officer had entered Moores baroom by
the back door, in the same way his went in
The Justice then announced that Moore had right to
shoot the officer as respasser and he would have
justified in knocking his brains out"
I Again, on Sunday, May O. 1865, patrolman Jeremiah
+. Gillen arrested the bartender OF John Mason, q
licensed liquor Dealer for selling and receiving pay for
liquor on that day. document NJ The prisoner was
taken before Justice Connolly and the proper charge
vas made against him. Tho Justice discharged him
forthwith and then said to Mason the proprietor OF the
liquor store, Club that officer out Of your place If he
comes there again.
Parolman William J. McAurray on Sunday July /,
1865 arrested Joseph Hill for violating the Excise law
Justice Connolly and charged with the offence the JUS
tice made the following defamation
"Cislzcns ought to protect themselves II some Of
you officers had your brains knocked out the parties
who did II would be justified How long have you been
on the police2 You are one of those smart efficient off,
GERS, looking for promotion. Now, shall discharge
the man, and II you bring any men here on such
charge as this will lock you up If were this man
The aiidavit Of patrolman Almas B. stoddard (docu-
ment p shows that on July 8, 1885, he arrested one
Reardon for violating the Excise law BY selling liquor
tce Connolly and made the appropriate complaints after
hearing which the Justice used the following language
'.Most horrible crime most horrible crime How
dare you bring citizen before me such complaint?
that tbe law is unconstituiona2 Now sir if you bring
another person before me a similar complaint viii
commit you to cell You have your choice, to obey
me or to obey the superintendent Of Police. Now,
60 TO The station house and tell your captain wnat
have said TO you"
Then turning the prisoner the Justice used TO him
the Following language:-"You 90 home. open your
place, and sell liquor to whom you please"
Patrolman George H. Irvne on the 4lh Of July, 1866
document o. arrested the same man. Reard0n for the
violation of the Excise law that day. and took him
before Justice Connolly and made the proper charge
The Justice discharged tho prisoner and then invited
him to make charge against the policeman for assault
and battery in making the arrest, which Reardon
without force or violence The Justice then told Rear
don to resist In attempt made to arrest him
again; ana. addressing the policeman he ad-'Now.
n you or any other officer bring any moro persons here
on such charge this, will discharge them and lock
you up This threat failed prevent the officer from
performing his duty and during the day again
arrested ReardOu q similar offence again
him before Justice Connolly made the proper CHARGE
The Justice at once exclaimed -Ddnt tell you not
mean? This is clearly contempt Of court. Now,
will lock you up. Then, turning to Reardon he re-
against the policeman for making the arrest, which
seemingly he complied with reluctantly, and then he
qured the policeman to give bail in $500 to answer at
On July 1885, Sergeant Barnett Phillips arrested
John Miller Ior violation Of the Excise law. tDocu
ments and s. He took him before Justice Connolly
and made proper charge against him. The Justice
forthwith discharged the accused, and then urged
will make charge Of assault and battery against Scr
geant Phillips will lock HIM up" The man declined
On July g. 1883, Patrolman Patrick Oatis arrested
Francis Gross while In the act Of kicking In the
head, whom he was holding down on the sidewalk.
Connolly and proper charRe made The policeman
was examined the facts Of the case, and when that
much You are damned nuisance. There has
been one days peace in tho Twenty second ward since
thus addresssd the offender was discharged.
patrolman John smedick, on September Il, 1860 ar.
and battery document W He was taken before
Justice Connolly and the proper charge made against
him. The prisoner was at once discharged. and the
Justice made an announcement thus -sI am sorry Nc
Cary did take our club from you and break II over
On September 20, 1885, patrolman Cornelius Mahony
and two other officers arrested James Cullen, Daniel
Looney and Patrick Looney for felonious assault and
battery on Mrs Russo IN stable document W.
They taken before Justice Connolly aud charge
madc by the woman supported by other testimony.
Two OF the prisoners were held and discharged.
After having made this disposition OF the the Justice
reprmanded the officers making the arrest without
y warrant NA
Roundsman Alfred T. schultz on the night Of Do
cember TO- 1885, hearing female voice crying murder,
help, &c, in o brewery building called tor assistance
and then entered the place. where he found tho woman
maltreaed her. document W. The officer proceeded
70 arrest the man, when two other men nterfered and
endeavored 70 effect rescue which made it necessary
70 arrest them These prisoners taken before JUS
rce Connolly. The woman testified against the man
who had caused her 70 make the outcy but before the
policeman could testify against those who had attempted
the the 9ussice very strong manner repri-
manded the officers for making the arrests telling them,
whole brewing Of ale" The three prisoners then
discharged.
man named Bishback for throwing ashes in tue
street. and took him before Justice Connolly, where he
made the charge Of violating the ordinances Of the city
and OF the code OF the Metropolitan Board Of Health
Documcnl x The law Of the state makes this offence
mlsdomeanor. (5ee chapter 317, Sessions laws or
1861 The Justice reprehendcd the officer for being too
eicient in small things neglecting important
matters referred imaginary omissions Of duty
beats several miles distant from the precnct with which
Quinn connected, and told him 70 there and
form duty. In ndicule OF the officer and OF the ordi
under which he acted, he taunngly said, "t Is
pity that you officers hadn't the city ordinances and the
health ordinances pinned 10 your shields I"
On January Is, 1867, patroiman John Mclaughlin ar
rested Henry Hughes for violating the Excise law.
document ~ The prisoner was taken before Justice
Connolly 70 have the proper charge made against him
but before the policeman was allowed 10 make the
charge he subjected long and Irrelevant exam
nacn, and whenshat was through the Justice refused
10 allow the ofcef 70 make complaint and discharged
the prisoner tW Mt9 t4fs
Patroman David Stevens entered the liquor store OF
Mrs Saul sunday, January 90 1867, and found her
son. OF fourteen or nfteen years OF age engaged In
selling liquor 10 customers Document AA.l The boy
was arrested and takcn before Justice Connolly, whore
the proper charge made; he was promptly DIS
charged and the officer reprimanded by tue Justice he
using among other expressions The following-'Mrs
Saul had perfect right split your head open: and
would have scrvei you right " she had"