The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01
COURT or SPECIAL SESSIONS.

Loafers at Castle Gardeu-very Bad Manners.
Before Judge bowling
This court stlll continues the unusually quiet
aspect which 1t has obtained within the last two or
three court daSs The calendar yesterday morn
ing was very light both as regarded numbers and
character OF crime
IOAFERs ABOUT CASTLE GARDEN.
Charles Cavanaeh, dirty looking youth, whose
face ana garments looked as though they had not
been washed since he came into the country, four
months ago. was charged by Mary Hannah, who
keeps refreshment stand, with obtaining twenty
five cents worth OF provisions by false pretences
The case was clearly Proved ana upon Judge DOW
Ing asking him how long lie had been In the country
he said about four months. The Judge told MN lie
was one Of large number VINO tnrong Oas.e sv Tar
and which way was generally not an honest one.
Every day 1t was quite possible Tor boy IKE pris-
oner TO get employment by helping arriving emil
grants in some way, and II he was disposed to be
honestly employed he need not have waited four
months for employment. Sent to Penltentary for
TWO months.
ENTERTAINING STRANGERS
Henry McKeen atlas Badger, made the acquaint-
ance Of Timothy Murphy wnen Murphy was slightly
intoxicated. and when lie had IN his possession
watch worth twenty-five dollars and seventy dollars
In currency. Badger appears to have been so
anxious about his newly acquired friend that he
stealthlly ascertained where Murphy lived. After
Murphy had got to his at No. % Cherry street
Badger made his appearance, and seeing Murphy's
sster-in-law he asked II Murphy had got home. She
pointed to him asleep ON the bed, Whereupon Badger
became quite communicative to the young woman
and told her that he had known Murphy twelve
months. He went TO lie down by the side OF him.
when she told him not to do that, as Murphy worked
hard all the week and wanted rest. Badger soon
after got to go away and she invited him 10 come
to tea with them next Sunday. Soon after he was
gone Murphy awoke and very soon missed his watch.
The sisern-aw said that Murphy had his watch on
when he came IN and no one had left the house
besides Badger
The Judge-He did not come TO take tea with you,
did he, or send an Apology
Witness-No
Judge-That was very rude, Badger; lady asks
you to tea and you neither go nor send an apology.
Very rude, indeed, Badger. don't think can for
give that breach OF good manners.
Prisoher-Weil. IL was very rude your Honor,
admit--and to lady, too; had previous engage
ment, which forgot to tell the lady about. ! was
very sorry to lose her society; she was very plea
SAINT spoken young woman.
Judge-You forgot to tell her You would bring
back the watch the next Sunday you went to tea,
didn't you. Well, for your rudencss and tor picking
for 1our months.
MISCELLANEOUS CASES.
Robert Woodford was charged with Indecent eX-
posure from the back window of q tenement house.
The offence was fully proved by Margaret Kilo Mr.
Howe took an objection that the exposure was not
public and therefore was not within the penal sec.
ton OF the statute. Judge Bowling was or differ
ent opinion and convicted him OF disorderly con-
duct Tor which he was ordered to find sureties for
good conduct for twelve months In the OF $500.
Giovanni Rosignolio an Italian youth, had been
Albany street. and after he had been IN the en-
ployment three days he stole Goodman's watch 1t
hung upon nail in the house and decamped Two
months Penltentiary