The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-08

I'VE amt got any chder, sur /" Gays Mary
your husband makes mention OF children, " responds
'sThsm's his children not mine, F" replies Mary
Ion you're his second wife ?" asks tue magistrate.
NED TO her about nine months and I've nuvsr bin out
Ws yer HONOR only Ten mons married this
woman month after 10 take care " the childer and
she's bin lading me the life Nv . dog since. Whin
come home nights and az her fur cup ray she tells
me TO 90 70 the div. That's place 70 sind wud
three childer and n she'll only be = dacsnt wowan I'd
after" and Is John closed his remarks he struck his
cap. which he held In his hand on the iron rail- and
instantly cloud OF white dust arose which enveoped
the curey family IN atmosphere Of -four After the
noury tornado had gone by Justice Dodge gave the
parties friendly counsel and dismissed the case.
JUVENILE FoRGER Yesterday morning about half
past ten O'Clock, Joseph Barron lad eighteen years Of
age native Of Now York, and living in Brooklyn ap
pearsd the Metropolitan National Bank in Broadway
and presented to Mr. George J. McGourkey, the paying
teller for PAYMENT check for $780, purportng TO have
been drawn 1y John Foley doing business :. No iSs
forgery, declined TO pay it, and calling officer Rob-
bins, Of the Twenty seventh precinct gave Barron in
charge. Tho accused was taken 70 the Tombs, where
afdavits were made against him. Mr.. Foley testified
that his signature 70 the check forgery and Bar
ron, confessng bis guilt. Judge Hogan committed
bail. Mr.. Foley saws that about A a year ago ago
he entrusted the accused with . large amount OF
money and checks to deposit in the bank but instead OF
amounting to $780, and. destroying the checks his
escape. Mr. Foley saw nothing more Of the dishonest
While in Barron complained OF being very hungry
and Justice Hogan sent him in charge Of
an officer where he was provided good breakfast.
CHARGE OF ILLKGAL vorHG.-Jsmes Smith
raigned before Justice Hogan the charge OF voing
Illegally in the Sixth election district Fourth ward.
Officer Craig, who made the arrest is complainant in
the case, produced evidence to show that Smith
tried before Judge Russell in the Court Of General Ses
SONS, on the 14th day Of September, 1859, and con-
victed OF attempt to commit grand larceny. On this
conviction he sentenced to four years. imprison-
ment In the state Prison, and, Is alleged he served
out his full term Smith was held for trial.
ARREST sHorIrrER Wednesday evening a
woman named Bridget Doran entered the store No s3l
Broadway, ostensibly to purchase goods. Officer
Wadron OF the Broadway squad, who stood in front OF
the door at the time saw Bridget he alleges lift piece
OF plaid merino from the counter, conceal the
under her dress and attempt walk away with 1t when
he arrested her Bridget taken the station house
and subsequently arra ned before Justice Hogan tho
Tombs, and committed for trial In default OF bail.
CApTuRE or AN AILseED BOARDING HOUSE, THIEF
AN OLD DoDGE-On Wednesday last young man
twentyfour years Of age named William Curtis called
at the boarding house No. Is North Moore and
expressed wish TO hire furnished room. Beng asked
TOR references Curtis represented himself as an agent
for Messrs. Wheeler Wilson, and asked to be permitted
TO occupy the that night till John +. Parker, to
whom the application made could have time to
the references Curtis then paid for the and
given the KEY. Yesterday afternoon Elizabeth Keller
being In the same house, Curtis as she alleges,
Ing out OF Mr. farkefs room and subsequently, informed
that gentleman Of the fact The room Of Curtis was
Afterwards examined and cealed beneath the bed
clothes found quantity of clothing shawl, boots
and other property valued in all at 5000 which had
been removed from Mr. Parkers apartments. A watch
then kept for tho boarding house depredaor When
Curtis returned later in the day, officer Clapp OF the
Fifth precinct conveniently and took him into
custody. The accused arragned before Justice
Hogan and committed to the Tombs for trial in default
a N iaha
phia and says ho is . mouder by occupation. He
p eaded not guilty.