The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-01
GOULD'S CORY MOUTH.

The Ex-Financier's Return Biow-Joseph
j. Marin Arraigncd Before Judge
Bowling and Held Under $500 Boil to
Keep the Peacc-PreIimfnary Proceed
ings.
There was quite an excitement yesterday morn
ing in the examination room adjoining the Tombs
Police Court. 1t was understood that Joseph ].
Marin, who had, as 1t is alleged assailed Jay
Gould in Delmonco's the day before, would come
there, and the preliminary examination In the
criminal proceedings instituted by the assailed Mr.
Jay Gould, would take place.
Some twenty-five or thirty persons, principally
WALL STREET MEN,
friends of both parties, had assembled and taken
seats around the little room, and while they were
waiting for the entrance OF the drans0tts persona
occupied themselves chatting In an undert0ne on
the late encounter, and discussing it's causes and
probable termination. About halfpast ten O'Clock
Mr.. Joseph J. Marin, accompanied by
his brother VIM. Marin and counsel, ex-Assistant
District Attorney Algernon s. Sullivan, made his
appearance. His face looked fresh and clean, and
he quietly took his seat alongside OF Mr.. Sullivan,
SELF After waiting about half an hour carriage,
just at eleven O'Clock, drove up to the Franklin
street entrance, and
MR.. JAY GOULD
and his counsel, Thomas G. Shearman. got out.
Promptly on their appearance in the examination
presiding Mr. Gouds face showed no signs OF the
recent rersc0ntTe, and his countenance wore that
look OF lmperturbability which never seems to
Mr. Sullivan was the first TO speak He said
Your Honor, would, II the Court please, like to
Mr.. James Finley the Clerk thereupon read the
affidayit on which the arrest was made, stating
that the defendant struck him violent blow in
the face, covering his face with blood. &C., &c.
Mr.. Sullivan then aid:-"Your Honor, l appear
here for Mr.. Marin, a well known lawyer OF this
as to the material allegation. will take occasion
here to thank Your Honor for the courtesy ex-
tended to my client and the confidence repOsed in
jecting him to an arrest"
:, Mr. Marin at this point rose and whispered to
Mr.. Sullivan-My client requests me to say that
he will show the afldavt OF the complainant to be
DIRECT UNTRUTH;
an attempt to magnify what was the natural action
OF man who had suffered from an unjust series
of menaces, threats and insults from another.
Mr.. G0uld's Counsel-l object to any such re-
marks, Your Honor.
Mr.. Sullivan-I do not wish to be interrupted
by you. / demand your authority for appearing
here. You must have authority from the District
Mr.. siearman-we have heard all that often be-
fore. 1t does not amount to anything. You de-
mand my authority you won't get It.
s'sIMPLE ASSAULT AND BATTERY"
Judge DOwling-Mr. Sullivan, he appears here by
permission OF the Court and not the District Attor
ney. The case is one OF simple assault and bat
terry and will take the usual course.
Mr. Sullivan-Then, Your Honor, we ask for trial
in Special Sessions. am prepared to offer bail Tor
my client in the person OF Mr.. H. Wickham, one
OF several PROMINENT citizens who have offered
Judge Dowling-I win TX the ball at $500 to
keep the peace for six months.
Mr. Wickham then came forward and made oath
that he was property holder and lived at No. 1888
signed, and the whole party then quietly left the
room, the entire examination not Aasting ten
W 81 y up tne e
will be examined.