The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06

tuchen N. j., alleges that one OF the prisoners at
tempted TO steal the gold watch from his vest pocket
whom the prisoners were arraigned, committed
them to the Tombs for examination. The stolen
at the police station No. Oak street.
STEALING CoATs-AN ALLEGED REcEIvER.-John
Kelly, alias "Tumbler,n man well known to the
police arrested by detective Dunn Of the Sixth
precinct on the charge OF stealing nine coats OF the
value Of seventy ve dollars from the store OF Chas
NJ. Church, 90 Chatham street. Kelly, who Is a shoe
maker, twenty-three years of age, as II alleged,
sealthiiy entered the store and, selzing the coats
escaped with them unobserved. The coats were
subsequently found In pos ession OF Louis Sonboli,
an Italian living in Park street, and detective Dunn
arrested Louis on the charge OF receiving stolen
goods, and Judge Hogan required him to give bail
in 81 900 to answer before the Court OF Sessions.
Judge Hogan committed Kelly to the Tombs for trial.
living at l27 Roosevelt street. was arrested by officer
Waterman OF the Fourth precinct, on the charge OF
Morris Yesky, living at % East Broadway Ii Is
alleged that the accused gained access to the COM
planant's room by means OF drawing some nails
which secured the door and thus removed the coats.
Brown when aTraigned before Justice Hogan pleaded
guilty TO the charge and was committed Tor trial III
deiauit Oh ball.
BURGLARY IN BRooME STREEr.-While oncer
Robert Harrington, OF the Eighth precinct was pa
trolling his beat Broone street yesterday NOM
ing about two O'clock he discovered man walking
hurredly along, having in his possession large
box which upon examination was found to contain
ribbons and hats. As he could not give clear &C.
count of how the property had been entrusted to
him az that late hour he was taken TO the station
house. where II was ascertalned that his name was
John mckinley. Subsequent investigation or the
premises In the neiGnbofhood where the arrested
party was first seen revealed the fact that the
store OF T. f. Terhune, No. 453 Broome street,
had been burglariously entered by breaking IN the
door, and that from the dlsordered condition OF the
stock consisting OF hats ribbons and articles in the
a Wholesale dealer of trade. the I'M
preston existed that the seven dozen OF hats and
ribbons found were part OF the stock, which was
proven to he by the testimony OF the proprietor, who
identified the goods and advised that they were val
ued at sls7. Mcngley denied all knowledge OF the
affair, but was committed in default OF ST. bail
by Justice Ledwth, ut the Jefferson Market Police
Court, before whom he was arraigned, to answer at
the Court OF General Sessions
RESULTS OF A Jolly TIME.n--James Mitchell, re.
siding "when at home' at No. 90 Wooster street,
went on q ramble through the west side Of the town
Wednesday night and continued 1t until an early
hour yesterday mornin, when he brought up, pretty
freely soaked with beer, at the saloon OF Goiored
nanesake, George Mitchell, No. 81 Laurens street.
Here he, with two friends one living ip Crosby
sas s asa fS a saxs Gin PEI ey ons sqes Thsa
and the quantity II beer imbbed, fell asleep, when,
as alleged, Mitchell the proprietor, went over to
MITCHELL the customer and Repeatedly felt OF the
four dollars In national bank bills. About four
o'clock word was given them to leave the
pace, as IL was Desired to close It; but as
the same time an invitation was extended to the
drowsy men to accompany the proprietor 10 neigh
boring saloon to take drink, when, a. alleged,
James missed his money ana accusing his cOlorcd
friend OF taking 1t he was arrested. The EVIL
dence gwen before Mr. Justice Ledwith az the
JEFFERSON Market Court on the part Of the party who
lost his money was not very clear and was lar from
being conclusive regarding the accusels guilt; on
the contrary, his state nent OF the matter was 50
straight onward that the Court was inclined to be-
lievc his denial OF Knowing ANYTHING about the
missing funds, yet he was committed to answer tue
charge the Court Of General Sessions In default or
$500 bail. The references given by George regard
ing his Known honesty included The names OF several
distinguished gentlemen OF this city.