The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-20

II am quite willing to have her live with me-" re-
marked the complainant
"Are you related 10 the girl ~
,Yes, sir am her unclen
"You viii 60 homo aud live with hims' said the
= don't want to-" she responded Il dOn's wan, TO-"
what win you do thenyn
.Ge into the country.n
"orange, n J., SIR know lady there II lived
with her mother a month.
"what is the lady Is name ?" asked his Honor.
This was evidently . poser The young girl CON-
msnced TO suik asd refused 70 answer why do you
roughly striking her hand from her mouth, The child
Tor she scarcely In years can DO called moro than
chld-turned upon the man, her eyes flaming with
anger and dancing In her head like those In . wild
eats, and answered.
II don't lie And you know itl"
"You commencing early" said the magistrate,
who had been watching her narrowly. "What wll you
be. you follow tho path you are now few years
hsnces shall have 70 commit you. Perhaps you will
be IL better humor tomorrow"
The girl turned sueply away. and unhesitstngly fol.
lowed the officer to prison rather than her
uncle's house The choice was given her
ALLEGED ERRONEOUS ASSAULT ON MARRIED woxAS.-A
young married woman named Barbeits Hevzog. resid.
ing at l46 Second avenue dspossd before Justice Con-
molly the Yorkville Police Court yesterday that
man named Joseph Morris residing q 90 Division street.
day afternoon and represented TO her husband
officers OF justice In pursuit OF him, and advised
leave the city, that her husband thereupon left the
apartment and that then Morris felonously assaulted
her. Inc accused on Deng oxamne0 ludlynQutlV
denied the charge and stated thaI the charge was made
through malice" Norris held 70 bail in 81, 900 to
appear and answer 10 the complaint n the General Ses
sions
A SHARP BoY-Emly Kuhn and sisters are the pro.
pretors Of fancy goods in the upper part or
Broadway Twentv second street, for the pur
pose Of running of errsnds collecting small bills &c.
they engaged boy Of sixteen years. named Frank Dris
coll. On Friday no sent with parcel Of goods and
bill, amounting to $50. 20 Wcst Twenty -second street
far Ina haas Aa1fU a. fhA norcn
lected the money which, instead Of delivering TO his
employers, he appropriated. It is alleged, 70 his
BY officer McAr.6ur and arraigned before
Justice Connolly, where Il was shown that no
had committed no crime not nsvns stolen the goods
not lie against him, inasmuch ~ ne kuhn) was not
eighteen of The magistrate was about TO dis
charge the bright youth from custody when Macarthur
stated he had information 70 the effect that the boy had
stolen SIS from former employer. and asked that ne DO
detained until could inquire further into the
Tho magistrate acQuiesced 10 tho officers request and
ordered Driscoll DO locked up Temporarily Subse-
quently the mother OF the lad very respectable APP
against her son, saing hat no was disobedient and
inccrrsibe boy and praying that b be committed to
the House Of Refuge until be Is OF age. An order to
that effect was made out BY the Judge.
ALLEGED CRIMINAL CONDUCT TAR CONDUCTOR
James Norris appeared before Justice Connolly yester
day afternoon and deposed that through the careless
ness OF Henry Beekman, conductor car "a. running
the Second Avenue Railroad. man named John
Burns employed the line Of the road run oyer
BY the car in Beekmans charge and seriously hurt
in the forearm, body and thigh that there is very
great danger OF his dying. From the state
Burns was pea SECOND ,so
Railroad yesterday afternoon mainly exca-
walton trench between the rails the vicinity OF Ff-
teth street, removing somc Of the sieep.rs when "a
approached he having previously detached
and the brake placed in the hands Of Beekman) rapid
made effort the deponent could see check
the speed OF the vehicle Judge Connolly, OF the York
vile Police Court thought the charge Of 50 grave ma
accused 10 await the result Of the injuries inflicted
Burns The complainant stated to ths magistrate that
the emoral artery IN tho right thigh had been cut aud
there serious fears OF the mans dying from hem.
m0rhage
THE HAcGERTys AND THE FEEHASs. Thomas Feehan,
according statement and, in fact tho state.
ments Of those who know him, is sober, Industrious
hard working man, but Notwithstanding all these quail.
fcaons excellent they may poor Tom with
out his share OF the worlds troubles day since
he put In an appearance before Justice Dodge. His
Il want warrant, sur" says Tom. TO sarvs on my
ssOh your mother, ell ?,
ssNo. sur, but me wifes mother"
"What has she been doing to your
y ''She bees scowding me, yer honor. until | can't
stand ii any longer; and she's always goin eune me
'Is she Of very violent temper" inquired Judge
Dodge.
ssViOint ttmper. yer HOnOrl j don't know. but
she's tho divil wud her tongue"
whats her name, T mY'
'Judy Hagserty, yer worship"
A warrant In duo form made out for Judy and
Tom volunteered to lead the officers tho spot where
his hearts affection in the shape Of motner-in-law
Some time after the service Of the warrant Mrs. Hag.
gsrty her daughter and the shlcr's baby together
with Tom, entered the court; The old dame herself
comfortably dressed her head gear especially call
ing tor particular attention II the quilting oil her cap
was not the most inviolate. its dimensions
,lu in onAaA Utsis feIa.
compacently in her lap. Mrs. Haggcrty waited with tho
greatest coolnes imaginable tho summons before his
Honor. At length the time arrived, ard Tom. his wife
and mother-n law took their places in front Of the
bench.
That's me mo,hsr-n.law," rays Tom, calling the
Judges attention TO Mrs Haggerty.
judge Dodge looked at tue old lady, and then in
formed her OF the nature Of her offence and asked her
II she was guilty OF making trouble between Tom and
his wife and calling him bad names.
Judge yer Honor" says Mrs. Haggsrty, She's
name man to come agin me in this way
sswei judge wouldn't como agIn her at all but for
her tongue She lives on me and calls me grasy belly
and GUTTER and Judge, have witnesses 70 prove It,"
"Who are theyf" inquired his honor, sand are they
in courts'
''Me brother is tho witness, Judge but hss not in
'sIs he IN the city ~ asked the magistrate
"Wcn," says Tom In q hesitating tDns and pulling
amt here now. your worship--hs's up the country .
Bit
'.Ahi DO mo so~ln calculated Mr.. Haggerty with .
is-hes in tho Penitenuary.h
This piece OF information had visible effect upon tho
complainant Who ut this piece OF news seemed 10 act
in very sheepish manner. with . struggle rom sum
moned sufficient strength 70 acquant his respected
mother-in-aw Of her ingratitude when the old dame
reiaated by informing her cherished that she was
independent Of him, having ambition enough TO make
her own living, which she did by keeping IN apple
stand Johnny Healy's corner Ia Barrow street.
Judge Dodge evidently coming 10 tho conclusion that
the engros ing than its share OF the tme
OF the court and perceivng where the trouble between
the parties lay determined bring the bellgerens 70
the sticking point.
'wsre you people born in this countrysp asked the
Judge with smile.
s'No. SUR said Tom. II wus born in Tepprary yer
honor aud me vie came from the county CorK.n
Snow, don't you often have some words about being
born In different parts OF the country"
mo- Judge" and the compla nant Strengthening him
self up interrogaed the judge in something like the
following. ut you marrid 10 Irish spanking
Irish woman, and you couldn't spake irish At all at all
wud you like to be kept awake every night wud v or
moher-in-law and wife jabbern Irish all the night ~
lis that the Gaze with you 7" asked the magistrate
To = INDIA y n