The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01


| have q full hearing, his Honor consented 20 an
adJorrnment Of the examination until the 30ln Of Sep
tember The case, therefore, was brought under ne
notice OF the yesterday. aud Mrs. Chandler aud
her counsel ready to 80 on with the proceedngs
but the defendant failed TO put in an appearance Caleb
Ward the surety OF George W. Chandler was in court
and consented that the closed and bond be
TO the Commissioners Public Charity and Correction
A Housros STREET Row-in . disturbance which took
place last Saturday night In the nosies OF al noisy
streets In this city-Houston street-Bridge Feehan
struck with lager beer mug and severely injured
Budgets husband, BY chance or other was ar
rested brought 70 the station and held until yes
tsrday, when statement from the injured woman
caused the arrest OF William Feehan the brother n.lsw
OF Bridget, on the complaint OF being the man who
struck her with the glass Bridges husband was ber
ated and William was committed by Justice Dodge 70
await the result Of the injuries inflicted
DRUNK WHEN HIS DID Ir.-Rudolph stigler, No O.
Prince street. makes complaint against Johnston W.
Mitchell who is charged with stealing guitar worth
s25 When the officer arrested the accused the
pawn ticket for the property was found on
his person. Unfortunately for Mitchell, second
charge preferred against him by Margaret Van Rs-
den No 1871 Spring street. who cnarges him with steal
amounting 70 s4s Mitchell is only nineteen years Of
age, Is printer by occupation and lives IN t1tts0urg
thief that the Mayor Of P,ttsbury and other leading
know him that he did not know what he was doing,
him drunk and he did not know what no was about
Mitchell committed to by Justice Dodge.
| A STRANGE sroRY-AysrERloUs DrsAPrEARAScE.-0n
| the LIST Of January, 1881, man named Michael Nc
Carly volunteer soldier in the army Of the United
States belonging to the Seventy second New York
Volunteers, left with his regiment for Camp Wood,
Maryland, leaving . wife and child in Boynton, New
Jersey. While he away his wife died, and return
ing he placed his child under the care Of Mrs. Mary
Walsh TO be provided for until his return Mrs. Walsh
had at tho time living with her girl, whom she had
previously adopted, named Mary Ann Walsh, and TO
| whom the child became very much attached About
altar the child had been placed in the house She In
company with Mary Ann disappeared most myseriousy
and from that time until ast Saturday neither one OF
| them had been heard Of The soldier returned and
found his child gone His homo was completely desc
lated and the man who bad escaped death on the held
Of battle returned to and the child whom he loved and
lived for ost-gone he knew not where. Never for
moment did he despair finding his lost one Through the
length and breadth Of this great city he sought for her
CLEAN Of light broke upon his labors, which may II is
hoped lead 70 the discovery of the long lost child.
from .ns city TO M .n' ws.h MADISON. 1
expressing desire TO open communications with her
and 70 keep up friendly MRS Mas h
father Of the child who, in waited upon officer
Quinn Of the Eighth precinct who undertook 70 arres.
Mary Ann. Accordingly, last Saturday, when she called
Spring post Office station the officer detected
and arrested her. She gives the following account Of
her leaving Madison and brinsing the child with her
She says that owing the III treatment she received
from her adopted mother she resolved TO run away,
bring the little child with her and become prostitute in
this city Acting on this resolution the 7sh day OF
April 1885, she being then but sixteen years Of age, and
the sha Mary acC.sy only ten years oa sns TWO
They wandered through the streets until nghfa and
when cold and woary they found themselves in Centre
street II raining heavily at the tme Catching the
| child more firmly by the hand tho wrc.ched girl
descended into Of those foul dens which disgrace
homo Of sin to destroy her soul The mistress
| OF the place having some remnant OF the woman yet
" Inc r aid ss han
the child In the streets, and leaving the den shc went
and when at the OF Grand and Centre streets
she met policeman Accusing the Officer she told
him that she found the child In the street and asked
him take il In charge and bring IL 10 the House Of the
Good Shepherd The child was then gwen over 70 the
policeman and the girl returned to the house she had
previously entered and from that time to the present.
she has been leading the life Of common prostitute.
As soon as Mary Ann last Saturday and
made this statement the records 1t police headquarters
but no trace o. The missing child ooSa
OF Public Charity and Correction throw any hight which
indicate the slightest knowledge Of the lost one and the
only hope remaining II that the girl has spoken the
truth and that she gave tho child the policeman
whom she refers to on the date In question. II this
statement BE- true IL wall be an easy matter 70 find out
who the policeman wa. and perhaps some clue the
Whereabouts Of the lost one may be ootained II false II
but another page 10 the great Haap,s, oil my Sroq
OF this great city Tho officer has tho case still In charge
10 working up. In the meantime Mary Ann will be
l held.
PASSING A FALss roKxx-John T. Spencer, young
man or finished education, arrested by detective
Scott OF Third precinct the charge Of swindnl
Mr. Charles Pershon doing business at No. l02 vesey
| street. by means Of . bogus check. The accused re
Gently called upon Mr. Psrshon and desired advance
Of tll5 check drawn for $3.50 on the National Park
Bank Mr. Pershon believing Spencers representations
concerning the gsnunsness OF the check advanced him
the Of $1l5 and subsequently, learned that Spencer
had funds Ia the bank with which 10 pay the check,
and that Il entirely worthless. The accused waa
committed TO the Tombs TO await examination before
Justice Hogan. II rs alleged that the prisoner has
swndled several other parties Of considerable sums
OF money BY means Of getting advances ON spurious
checka nnMf
ALLEGED TnErr on TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY
Charles Hoslen, bright and intelligent lad in the eu.
ploy OF Mr. Charles Hugi No. 1o4 John street.,
charge Of stealing dozen Of table knives and twenty
eight pocket knives which properly was traced 70 hi.
possession and recovered Alderman CoWAn committed
| the accused for trial.
vioLanso THE ExcEn LAw.-August Geriach and Cas-
sic Genard charged the complaint Of oicsr ORorks,
Of the Fifth precinct with violating the Excise Law, BY
selling liquor sunday, at No 50 Harrison street. we're
taken before Alderman Cowan, at the Tombs and keld
In $500 bah each answer before tho Court Of Sessions
4 THxrr or wArcH AND CHAN.-Aldsrman Conan
yesterday committed to the Tombs for TRIAL young
man named Lloyd Pool who had been arrested on che
charge OF stealing silver watch and chain belonging "a
David Ludam residing At 81 New Chambers street. Pool
confessed lhe she but the stolen property was not
i recovered.
DISHONEST LopcER. Some three months ago rhomsa
Russell hired apartments for himself and wife from Mrs.
Cstharins Moher 200 Hester street. On or about the
5h day Of August Russell notified by Mu Noher 70
with him bed quils sheets blankets &C. Russell was
rested yesterday by officer Kern OF the Fourteenth pre-
cinc and confessed 70 taking the property Alderman
Conan committed tue prisoner 70 the Tombs for trial.
NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE.
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Jersey City.
PARADE or FiRKnBx.-The new built for wash