The New York herald., 1872-08-13
CRIME AND IT'S PENALTY.
A Morning at Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court.
The Sunday Law-Breakers- Benefits Of Enforeius
the Excise LAVA Gang Of Rufaans Dispossd
Officiating 0ficers-Raid ON q Disor-
derly House-A Youthful Drunk
ard-A Small Return-Pstsr
Mulvey's Injunction.

ard-A Small Return-Petsr
Mulvey's Injunction.
Justice Cox and his clerks, after weeks recrea-
tlon, yesterday morning took their seats In their
accustomed places preparatory to dispOslng OF the
weeks work before them. In consequence Of the
police keeping strict watch over the various
liquor saloons that have heretofore been In the
habit OF dispensing fusel Oil on Sunday, the num-
ber OF arrests for intoxication was greatly dmin-
ished as compared to former Monday mornings.
There were 81 prisoners on the watch returns, 81
OF whom were males and 20 females. OF this num-
Der 10 were for intoxcation Is for disordery con-
duct, Is drunk and disordery, for assault ana
battery for petty larceny, for reckless driving,
one for feloniOus assault, for embezzlement and
for keeping a disorderly house. Forty OF these
were held and eleven discharged,
ADMITS HIMSELF THIEF.
James II. Robinson, twenty-fOur years OF age, q
hOstler by occupation. was arraigned by Oicer Ma
loney, OF the Twenty-ninth precinct, on complaint
OF George Hettrick, OF 103 West Thirticth street.
charged with stealing set OF harness nom him
yesterday, valued at $75 The prisoner admitted
the charge and was locked up for trial
THE IMAGE MEN.
George Murray, white, and John Francis, colored,
arrested on Saturday night by Oficer Hesse OF the
Eight precinct, who found In their possession q
number Of images, the facts Of which appeared in
yesterdays HERALD were again arraigned. Abra-
ham Hoston, clerk in the employ ofJOnathan Moore
Co., Is Warren street, appeared as complainant
against them, and charged them with stealing the
property, which was valued at $4o from his
employers on Saturday. Murray pleaded guilty to
the charge, while Francis claimed Murray had en-
ployed him to carry the property found in his pos
session. They were both locked up in default Of
$1,000 bali to appear for trial.
A YOUTHFUL DRINKER.
Oficer Burleigh, OF the Twenty eighth precinct,
yesterday morning found John Mangin aged thir-
teen years, of lii King street, sitting the curb
stone in West street busily engaged in reading
paper and swinging backwards and forwards The
officer, observing he had the paper upside down,
closely inspected him, and discovered he was so
much under the influence OF liquor as TO be scarcely
tice Cox committed him to the Juvenile Asylum,
where 1t is hoped he will mend his ways
BRUTAL ASSAULT ON BOY.
Oficer Burke, OF the sixteenth precinct appeared
with a powerful looking fellow named John Gatlney,
Of 22o West Nineteenth street. The officer stated
on behalf OF Arthur Maggrugh, boy residing In the
same house, that Gafiney had beaten and Kicked
him In such brutal manner thar he is at present
ing physician states the boy is unable to appear az
court and fears the injuries may prove fatal as m
namation may set in and cause modification. The
prisoner was locked up to await the result ol the
Injuries.
Oficer Hesse, Of the Eighth precinct, on Sum
day found young red-hcaded man, named VIII
liam McGinDiss who refused to give his address,
orderly manner. While on the way to the sta
ton house, corner OF Prince and wooster streets;
the prisoner suddenly seized the oicer by one 81
1t up the back as far as the collar, which gave tne
officer lndicrous appearance as ne appeared at
morning, upon McGinniss promising to rcmunerate
the Offccr for his loss, he was discharged. n
RAID ON A DISORDERLY HOUSE.
Sunday afternoon Oficer Donahue, OF the
teenth precinct, made raid on the female boas
ing house No. 1s9 Wooster street a ana arres,ea
preferred by ex-Sergeant William W. Diiks, N lxy
Bleecker street, the rear OF whose house faces"
that OF the rear OF the prisoners. He states the
actions and disorderly conduct OF the inmates Of
Mrs. Schwartzs house are Of such disgusting
nature as to be great annoyance to his family ana
himself The prisoner was committed for examina
tiOn.
FORGOT TO COME BACK.
Michael Coburn, bartender, residing at a27 Fast
Ale xander G. Hoyt, OF 2M varic& street. $40 bill
was not found again until late at night, in bed,
minus the money. He stated he had met party to
whom he owed $40 and gave him the money to can
Gel the account. He promised to refund the money
aud was discharged.
BEATING AN OFFICER.
Oficer Gamble, Of the Twenty ninth precinct,
while citlzcn!s Clothes, sunday night arrested
James Gahen, of 1853 West Thirty street, for dis
u.
hue and rincis Hliyer, OF 435 West Thirty second
struck n wf eT ss so
tempted to take his ii-lsaner nom him. they were
also escorted to the sst.,on house, and Yesterday
morning committed to answer charge OF assault ls
on the officer. Gahen was locked up IN default Of
bail for his future good behas.' or
THE NINETEENTH sTRER. BUKSLARY: sS ..,
Thomas BrOdy and John Catrl. inc partes ar
raigned Sunday morning for atteh pung 70 oul.
glariously enter the liquor saloon OF Joseph M
Buckley, at 142 West Nineteeuth street, T., an cary
hour Saturday morning, were again arr. .igned
william Carroll who was supposed to have Heen
the third party, was arrested on Sunday night "
Officer Cormack Saturday afternoon Garrett DieH
son, also liquor dealer in Nineteenth street, In
formed the oGlcer that the above prisoners we're
the parties whom he saw emerging rom Buckley's
alleyway. Yesterday morning, through some un-
accountable means, he failed to ndentify Them and
as there was no proof against the prisoners they
were discharged Mr.. Buckley stated that the leader
OF this gang, Thomas Brennan, had informed him
he did not have the right persons arrested, that he
knew who they were az ana It, tnat nat ne &c could not get
formed him, In case he preferred complaint
against the prisoners, he or some members of his
against Brennan, he was committed In default Of
$1,000 bail for his good behavior for six months.
Since the arrest OF the prisoners Buckley states he
gang who have threatened all kinds OF violence
towards him, and even went so far as to threaten
IL any more OF them annoyed him to come to him
for a warrant and he would see that they were put
at breaking stones In the quarry ON Blackweus
Island.
AN INJUNCTION ON THE COMET
After the watch had been disposed OF the veners
able Counsellor Peter Mulvey, made his way to the
Justices BENCH on his crutches, as best he could,
and in pathetic address desired Justice Cox to
grant him an Injunction on the comet which was
advertised to make Its appearance yesterday and
depopulate the United States. The counsellor
stated he appeared on behalf Of large number OF
poor clients the majority OF whom were colOred
people and greatly exercised in reference to their
future. lie desired that an Injunction be granted
long enough to enable his clients, from whom ne
had received no retainer TO prepare themselves for
the awful change. Justice Cox Informed him &
Police Court not the proper place TO issue in
Court