The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04
TOMBs POLICE COURT.
Robbery Of Watch-The Lady that Couldn,t
Keep the Timc--Wantiug a Carving Knife
aud Something lore--An Old Burglary Come
TO Light.

u
aud Something AIore-An Old Burglary Come
TO Light.
Before Judge Hogan
young man named Kelley came from the rural
districts one day last week see the lions and en-
JOY himself generally in an amiable manner. Meet
ing young lady named Maggie May whose attrac-
tons were lnnumerable he at coaesced and put
his watch and attachments in her care for safe keep
ing. Some days after that Michael wanted his prop
crty. bur the young lady had lost 1t. That IL, she
said friend OF hers who was in the habit OF
VISITING HER APARTMENTS
liked the tlmepece much that he took loan Of 1t
without saying word about the matter to her. In
fact, she had been so busy with other matters since
Mike had made her his banker that she had no
knowledge OF the loss until he came to Jog her
memory on the subject. Mr.. Kelley did not take the
matter In exactly the same playful mood In which
Maggie looked at II, and thought her righteousness
was somewhat out OF place. He called to his aid
the police and Mr.. Thomas Brown, the friend OF the
innocent little Maggie, was arrested. Thomas
PROFESSIONS OF HONESTY
were admirable. His gesture and eocution were OF
the most artistic quality. He secuted the Idea OF In.
tending to steal II, and wondered how any man
could associate such charge with hin. Judge
Hogan however, Notwithstanding the bad taste 1t
manifested, had Mr.. Brown put under lock md key,
and the excru1ating Kelley walked or victorious.
Mr.: Herbert Mason, OF 3sl Fourth street, has
another abiding place at 80 Fourth avenue. Mr.
william Thomas got into these premises Sunday
evening by the rear window and was seen to steal
by Margaret Mason Thomas made dash for some
1ewelry, valued at $50. but was prevented from
carrying Il or by the timely arrival OF the police He
pleaded guilty.
A large quantity OF gioves among the property
captured captured. In the pawn ofiice In Canal street BY
helm. Bernhardt Co., OF 1870 Church street. !
These gloves are part Of quantity Of goods stolen
from this firm In July 1862 There seventy mine
dozens OF gloves In the goods taken on Coppermans
premises that these people claim as their properly.
Another firm also put IN an application for the |
mink furs found by the detective but no adjudca-
ton has yet been made by the Court Mr. Copper |
man stands fair chance OF gong UP the river |
this summer.
DRAWING A KNIFR
TO take away his iife The Teuton replied
'Shudge, he makes tro0bles init me.r
"H0w so ~ asked the Judge.
"He cum In der shaIo0n und he make fight init |
what did he dor'
"He called me damned Deutscher, und dot make |
me mat"
what did he call You that forp
"Well, he cum arount all der time to make troo- |
oles.n
"what about9y
"He make troobles NIT my wife, und he make der |
iuyvel In der shaloon."
WHAT did he do this mornings"
'He cum In der shalOon und he call for der sauer |
iraut i don't for bring dat sauer kraut queeck |
enough, ind he Tor cotch me init der troat una 20 |
or TO ehOak me.''
"Well well ~
my vile be cum up, una den des loaver he |
masn EN- lookln glass from me. have got Wit.
less; prove 1t init nimn
bring your witness here.n
II told you what 1t ees. He Is one loafer.v
THAT Will do. don't want any Of that here.v
VI told Tou what Is; II he was IN my country aud