The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-15
POLICE INTELLIGEyuE.

| LOVE AND LARcENY.-William Murphy took
/ fancy to a par OF fashionable lady's boots or
| CATERS which were displayed IN the store OF Mr..
Ernest Fisk 62 Catharine street; and having lazy
friend 10 whom these articles would be useful and
greatly approved he appropriated them, wthous
tendering tue SO SO in currency, at which they were
valued, This lovelorn defence did not prevent
Judge Downing from committing Murphy 10 the
Tombs to answer.
Nor BAD DEFENcE.-Phip Travers or 404 West
Sixteenth street. was charged with stealing bale
of cotton value $40. Travers was told to deliver
thirteen bales OF cotton by Unleld & Berdon corner
OF Cedar and West streets take to pier No 40
North river, and when he got there trere was only
twelve bales Travers said that the load fell or the
cart at the corner OF Canal and Washington streets
and whine nc went to get somebody to help him to
load the cart again lie supposes the bale must have
been stolen. lie Was committed by Judge Bowling
10 answer.
JEwELRY ROBBERY IN MAIDEN LASE.-An intelli-
gent looking and respectfully dressed man named
Reuben Miller, but well known as heavyweight,
Miller went into the store or Messrs. Giles Walsh Il
Wright No. 10 Maiden lane, yesterday afternoon,
and purchased gold chain. His movements aroused
suspicion and officer Curtis. Of the Broadway squad,
made his appearance, upon which the prisoner
floor near the safe. lie was taken before Justice
bowling at the Tonbs who committed him TOR ex-
animation.
THE FARO BANK BuRGLARy.-wlam G. Bundcn,
the diamond broker charged with committing u
burglary on the premises OF John Nyles No. 72O
Broadway, on the night of September &c. and steal
ing quantity OF faro checks valued at $3.50. an
account OF which appeared In the HERALD or
Yesterday, was again arraigned before Justice
Dodge at Jefferson Market by detective Reilly,
and pleaded not guilty 10 the charge. stating
u was perfectly frivolous, whichthe complainant
knowe, and made for the purpose OF extortng
money from him. which he will be able 10 prove
upon the examination He also states he bought
the property III the legitimate and regular OF
business lie gave bonds in the sum Of $1,000 for
examination.
HAsTY MARRIAGE AND A LEIsURELY REPENT
ANcE-Jean Georges, young French woman, who
spoke English with only slight foreign accent, and
who lives at No. 1l3 Thompson street. room No. II,
asked Judge Downing, at the Tombs Police Court to
protect her against the violence OF the defendant,
her husband, who Is pollsher, and whose name
10 Cyrus Jean Jacques. Her matrimonial ex-
periente was or short duration, but pointed q
moral 10 those who marry In haste. She had been
married TWO months, anu had only known the de-
PENDANT week before they were married. Last
Saturday he came TO her room and violently i'll
treated her, marks OF which she bore upon her
she had been Ill the country about two years. and
about the time she made the prisoners acqualnt-
ance sue had no home and employment had fallen
on Since then she has been able TO maintain herself
very comfortably, and would be able TO do so II her
husband were locked up. witness was called who
stated that the complainant was an industrious, viz
tuous woman, and that her husband was q worth
less drunken fellow. Defendant, who cried like u
child, was sent to the Workhouse for two months.