New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-11
L. 4 COMMISSIONERS OFFTCB-Fcb 9.-Before Com
missioner WHITE
THE AUSTRIAN ENTRADIIIoN Casa FURTHER AID


THE AUSTRIAN ExrRADuIoS CASA FURTHER AID
| JoURSMkNr.
| IN re- ne Errslton Of Aiolpa william SchN.t
Schwartz, IL WI be remembered was arrested
about three weeks ago on warrant Issued by commits
OF the Austrian Consul General, Chas DC Loosely that ne
had s9od reason to believe IRON Gm SIf ad h
OF exchange In Austria to- extent OF 10000 ilorn and
| set down for an early day, but when the tmo came,
Mr. jeremiah IArocque, counsel for the Austrian Con,
that the proper proofs had not yet arrived This motion
strongly opposed by exJudgc Dttenlcicr the ooun,
sci for the alleged fsulve on the ground that tho proof
was not strong enough TO hold his client and that the
Austrian Government, II they had any additional proof
missioner held that under tho circumstances tho Austrian
Government had done all that could have been reason
ably expected and granted adjournment TO Saturday
! ast The proceedings on Saturday were OF almost
the precise nature. Of those just narrated. The
proofs having arrived Mr. Lar0cque asked for still
tho vessel by which III proofs were expected being de-
ously opposed the adoummentfor the same reasons
before adyaneedby him. Mr.. Larocque Informed Judge
he Judge DittenhoeferJ Ind any knowledge Of and il
be a Ps at Ss % et the G @oo o or
ournmen; saying that Mt the time OF the first exnmna
On Mr. LaroCque had desired adjournment to the 18th
OF February, which he dhe Commissioner, mad eit DIS
posed 70 grantbut had named an earlier day thinking
possible the vesselmgbt arrive IN time Asthoyesselhad
not arrived anu being more hapro6ablo that she was
detained by bad weather. he considered 1t proper TO give
rive or counsel for the alleged fugitive could at that time
show good reason why there should be further adjourn
any further adjournment.
Ii was finally arranged that tho examination should be
adjourned 10 Thursday next at o'clock D. IN. Some
conversation then esued between counsel In relation 10
Schwarz's expenses IN Jail Judge Dittenhoefur asked
for money from tho Austrian Consul General
70 dcfrayAhose expenses saying that the gold pieces
formerly given him were used zap, aud that unless
Schwartz furnished with more he would have " faro
the ordinary prisoner.
Mr. LarOcque expressed surprise that S0 had been so
soon spent and said that that WIS all the money that
had been taken from Schwartz except hill OF exchange
clearinghouse here that had not been paids that
N.hV aItZ
not have any money from them Judge DitenhOecr
replied that Schwartz refused 10 get 1t paid by his
advice. Mr. Laroc9ue reoIned that he should then adj
wise his cen the Austrian Consul General not To pay
any more money to Schwartz
Before Commissioner BETS.
ALLEGED shower or COUNTERFEIT THREE AND
FIYE-CENT COINS.
United State, It. Henry jenkins
The defendant, who keeps grocery store on the
Nnthave, charged with passing counterfeit threecent
aud fiveeen coins. Frederick Nearner matchboy was
the first witHess The substance of his testimony
that Thursday last he sold defendant matches to the
amOuntOf 81 %; that defendant gave him 81 pennies,
four fveCent csns and three-cent coin; that he
offered three OF the yecent coins ut the match factory
Another boy Benjamin De Witt, testified that he bought
box of matches from defendant and received cOutef
Tie first witness Identified the three coins that
refused at tho match factory he having marked them
then. ,,-.. ,
IS counterfeit yecent COINS and 10 counterfeit hreecent
coins found.
Tho coins are Of very inferior quality both TO mate
rial and manufacture and can DO easily detected
Defendant said he had received them in his ordinary
course Of business.
The further examination was then adjourned TO Thurs
day next Mt o'clock ~ n defendant giving bail III Oo
Ioseph Bell Assistant United states DistrctAttonoy,
for the Government George W. Curtis for defendant
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-TRr,L TERM-FEB. g.