The New York herald., 1873-11-27
irving, Of Nathan Murder Notoriety
Arraisned for burglary.

Iuuhi W srtC!H StSSluno.
Irving, Of Nathan Murder Notoriety,
Arrafgned for burglary.
Before Recorder Hackett
His Honor the Recorder presided in this Court
yesterday.
John i. irving OF Nathan murder fame, was
arragned upon two Indictments charging
him with burglary in the third degree. The
nrst charge was tnat OF burglariously entering
the store OF Wilson 4 Green on the 18th OF Nav
1870, and stealing 20 watches worth $3.50 EACH 100
chains, worth $50 each, and 500 diamonds valued
at $75 each. The second indictment was for a
similar offence in breaking into, as is alleged the
store OF Henry A. Casperfeld, on the lst Of June,
1879 and stealing 81 watches So gold rings and 20
l0ckets Irving pleaded not guilty, and his trial
was set down tor next Monday.
Burglary.
william Miller pleaded guilty to burglary in the
third degree. He was charged with breaking into
the lager beer saloon OF Francis J. Miller, No. 12s
First avenue, on the night OF the 4th inst. When
arrested burglars tools were found with him and
package OF letters which showed tnat he was in
correspondence with some OF the inmates @ OF sing I
four years and six months.
+, Grand and Petit Larcenfes.
John Pagan, who was charged with stealing a
gold watch and chain valued at 5000 from the per-
son OF John NJ. Carroll while standing in front OF
his own residence on the 2Sth Of October, pleaded
guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. The SEN
tence imposed was two years and six months in the
State Prison.
William Bennett was tried and found guilty OF
grand larceny. On the 11th OF November, while
Charles Stout was passing through Twenty-first
street. the prisoner ran up, snatched his watch
chain and succeeded in running away with a gold
watch worth $780, Mr. Stout identified Bennett in
the station house two or three days afterwards
His Honor sent him to the Penitentiary for four
years.
victed OF petit larceny from the person, the evil
dence showing that theJ acted in completely with
pocket or Oliver G. Jones on the 30tn OF October,
at the corner OF Chambers and Centre streets The
yoathful prig' only got 20 cents Oficer Connor saw
the crime committed and knowing the youths TO be
professional pickpockets arrested them. William
son who assaulted Lloyd when he was in the
prisoners box, was sentenced to the Penltentiary
for four years. sullivan was sent to the same in
stitution for three years. Lloyd, who pleaded
9y Se1as %as e a e q s o
John Fitzgerald. who was indicted for stealing
watch worth 500, which was in the custody ofthe
delivered to Cooper, Fellows 4 Co., pleaded guilty
TO an attempt at larceny. The prosecuting ofiicer
s some 81 me w1aGn e1
for one year.
Edward Malien, who stole SIS from the person OF
Elizabeth Hickey on the 9Th ol November, pleaded
guilty to petit larceny He was sent to the Peni-
tentiary for six months.
An Assault.
The same punishment was inflicted on James
H. Doonan, who was charged with firing pistol al
John Leonard, but was convicted OF only simple
assault.
Wedding Ceremony In Court.
After all the cases on the calendar were disposed
Of Assistant District Attorney Russell said that he
had an indictment against Thomas Ellis for seduc
ton, but he understood the defendant had sue
| cessfully pleaded his case in another court; or,
| in other words, he was deslrous OF marry.
| ing Mary McDavert, the complainant who was
a good looking girl. Ellis pleaded guilty to the
accused that II he ltreated her and did not sup
! port her loyal husband should he could be
! sentenced upon the plea OF guilty. Having in.
terrogated the parties and on their assurance that
| they were desirous Of living together man and
wife, the Recorder performed the ceremony o
marriage. The certificate was handed to the "fair
| bride' by the clerk, and the "happy pair" imme
dlatey left the court room.