The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-06
ToMBs POLICE COURT.

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DeiuS tho "Divcsn-C Cheating on Checks-A
Kleptemaniac Messenser-Practising Pts.
tols-aoavy Embezzlement-F Field Fcrettins
Out Foreers, Fools and Rast Livers-A
Cesa2sntial Empsoye At so n Week.
Before Judge Hogan.
There Is charm about the presence OF lovely
women that mas ut all times a powerful influence
over the Celtic heart. Cornelius Fitzpatrick is
Cet OF the purest type and Is endowed with Celtic
and romantic disposition. Cornelius being mbued
with the dignity he attained on having the right OF
citizenship conferred upon him under the Stars and
Stripes, sailed out on the Fourth to celebrate in
becoming manner the anniversary OF the nations
independence In the course OF his search after
amusement being In the vicinity Of one OF those
CAVITY DECORATED DIVES
where young ladies OF modest prociivties dispense
refreshments to thirsty souls with much jeweed
hands, Corney dropped in. He feas.ed his eyes
upon the refreshing. pastoral scene be-
fore him (palnted on the walls and
slaKed his thirst with q generous now OF lager.
Corney ID one Of those young mon Uorty-six ne gave
his age In Court who like their grapes In modera-
ton and enjoy themselves hugely pressing the horny
paws Of their lnamorata In the horse cars alter q
couple of treats OF beer.
he WENT INTO TIE SALOON
in the basement OF No. 2 Chambers street, wherc
the young ladies dwell. and Intended TO amuse him.
self after his own fashion. But his metnod was toe
slow for the proprietor OF the place, Mr. Paul Chris
tiaus0n, VINO thought that Corney ought to get
along more rapidly 80 that when Corney gave a as
bill pay for his little draught Paul refused to give
him any change. and his bartender, Mr. August
T'emer' p'ayful'y u PT Tssss r4p GALS
with the balance. Corney couldn't see 1t, and leav.
assistance. me sergeant in charge tod nm It was
well Tor HIM to get out OF snch place as that 80
cheapV and advised the indignant Corney 10 go
home He didn't take the advice. however, but
went back to the basement and demanded MS five
dollars. Some discussion arose about the money,
anu, az Ftt-r"..t charges,
OUR MEN ATTACKED HIM.
They nung hun down inside the counter and
thro,tied him. while one OF The women or some Of
the men roDoed him OF 500 in $40 bills. Joseph
samues saw The , men heating Ftzpatrck ana iny
rh went into the place shortly after the occurrence
and arrested the proprietor ana his bartender. They
were admitted 10 BAH IN 8. 500 each.
A FASHIONABLE YOUNG ISRAELITE,
who has strong affection for dog carts. was
brought into the presencc OF justice by detective
aela caargea WITH S omeezans the MONEYS
instituted by this advanced youth was most lnge-
NOUS and highly profitable. He had charge OF the
reception Of made-up goods at the establishment,
ana
HIS DUTIES CONSISTED
IN counting the articles brought by the workmen
and signing q bill for the paynent of than Ths
certified check the wOrkmen took to the counting
room. where they got the money called for ON the
MIR. Morris Beer, The young Israclite, frequently
advanced his own salary by sending down CHECKS
pocKenng The various sums. BY tins means lie
was enabled to indulge his taste for horsefesh
aw az IRON business was MS delight 70 SKIN along
the ane pretending 10 all the passers by he tue
yeriiaoe PROPRIETOR of the establishment he sat
he made d raid. ~ usual on
THE CASH BOX or THE HOUSE:
but this time. unfortunately, he got caught. De.
tecttye Field had had hts eye on tie youth
Tor some time, and becoming suspicious
tive warned the employers, Messrs. August bern.
helm. OF IL White street. Taey watched the
clerk aud on Monday naDbed him at his old game
Beer acknowiedges to have taken altogether q
couple OF hu dred dollars, but Mr.. Bernhcim thinks
that ne must have stolen mach more tnan That,
some tine. Mr.. Beer did not have quite so en-
Joy able day as he had anticipated for ne lay sw.l-
terng IA the station house cell While all the world
got OIL nTewOrks III the open air. OH mis- own respOn-
sbty for the benefit OF the coautry. Mir. Beer was
locked up to awa further action IN lis case aud IN
the meanine nis late employers Will thoroughly liz
yesrgaie the state OF MS accouns to IND out exactly
10 what extent
HE nAs BEEN DRsRAUoISG TaKA
Toe Secretary or the New York God Exchange,
Mr. Thomas T. Ackers, charged young man named
s saa as 1e w, so'na so e mes
no had received from Mr.. nenry A. hciser AS an
nual dues. McCras2 has been IA the employment OF
the Exchange Tor some time as CLERK and messcn-
ger, and one part OF his duty was 10 collect the dues
aud HAND them over 10 The secretary. In the case
charged yesterday with cm5ezgiemeat IN conse-
quence. McCraig receive The stupenlons salary OF
week Tor his SERVICES, upon winch lie was ex
pected 10 pay his board, dress well and
eCY Ills O@N jEwELRY.
Tle Gold Exchange sent Us Secretary to make
criminal charge against inc young man. although Il
was Unfinished to The dire. tors that the amount
would be made eoou by In, friends.
Two desperate ia hans made a raid on the prem
ises OF the New York sewing Machine Company. at
the corner OF avenue Is God Eighteenth street. Mr..
IIeniy j. spencer I,,ni tuc.n in the place and sent
pfii ter al
IN lncif possession. fhe taieves gave their names
as William smith al David Admance.
SAKE Wegs. Mr.. wegg had turn Tor dropping
into poetry, but Mr. conuu,'s weakness Is
the theatre The nin,oer OF times h, he
and the number Of bouquets lie has dung at the feet
OF the iavoritc actress, are peyon the reach OF
figures. Mr.. Conditrs great delight next to the
ecsiacy ui watching The play. is 10 lake out
MAGNIFICENT orsRA GLASS
and scru'inile The figures Oh Tue curtain. Mr.. Con-
att has doue this often that ne could almost tell
the number OF INES there are i'll the Shading OF
inc leit leS Of the ngnre OF music over the pros,
yesr rday, ike thousands OF others, bat On his way
home to Sullivan street. llcd with
THE SIGHT lE HAD SEEN
and musing OH the Thoughts the drama had called
up he lost the Iewe OF an opera glass. Johnny
suspsctng siias u Tue mach piizcd glass. johnny
was locked up for his audtcity.
Thomas fineg4n came IRON Long Island to see
the decorations the holiday. As lie walked along
Broadway ado,iring
rHr BUNTING EMBELLISHMENTS
and contrasting iu his mini the beauties OF the city
in her gay with those OF his rural home James
Moloy Jostled him with MS elbow and, turning to
apologize, snatcncd his watch out OF his pocket and
ran away With IL. Tic rural Flncgan dashed after
the thief anu succeeded IN catching him before he
bad Rone many blocks. lie handed him over TO q
policeman, who brought the thief to The bar, from
where he went to prison. The superintendent Of
Police hal forbidden pistol practice Ia the streets In
coinelporaon OF
THE NATIONS GLORY.
80 that Mr.. John Brown. who had l,ought new
pistol and wishing to Try Its qualities was competed
to go out a! the OF the house to test MS weapon
Alter some hair hour's practice John, liking the
working OF hrs young gun. became boldur, and set
I'm mark Oh the fence TO 1rc at. He missed the
mark and hit a uian IN tho next yard. 20 iceman
Tagxaf, OF toe Fourth precinct, heard The CRY Of
The wounded man, an rushed IN ana
ARRESTED THE PRACTITIONER.
The pistol was taEcl from Brown and nc was put
INTO cell.
Timothy Kane was initiating the example Of
Brown, but Timothy saw the man and deliberately
nred A. hun. hen The man. Barney Flanagan. who
had been marked out as o receptacle for the con-
tents OF Timcthy's pistol, saw the intention OF his
friend, lie squirmcd and shouted, so that Timothy