The New York herald., 1874-12-07
THE COURTS.
roMBs POLICE COURT.

List OF tho Offenders Arratgnsd
Yesterday-Judge Kasmire Disposin9
or $50 CasSs In Two Hours and .
HALF .. s.... .,...
The early adjournment Of the courts on Saturs
daY crowded Q deal OF work on the sunday re-
turns at the TombA In anticipation OF the rush
Judge Kasmre was early on hand and at work.
The returns nom the dinerent precincts REPORTING
at the Tombs contained about $50 cases, all Of
which had to be disposed OF before the Judge got
any dinner. At half-past twelve the last case was
dis posea OF and the court closed.
During Sunday morning visitor at the Tomba
Police Court can see tue perpetrators OF almoae
every crime as q list OF Yesterdays cases VIII
show-Drunks, 200; disordery conduct (which
salaries, set about feeling good and oyerturnng
ASH boxesl, 26; vagrants lmen and women
MnU empty s'sep wagons,, 3: os pcspocrsss. eSsS
were posted near che men VINO made the charges:
they .didn want 70 take notnin ~ ssssa1s and
. oung starter on two unonending militiamen.
dda Know exactly TGy ne Sd s1' ass es Sa
soidaten," said he, ivy dey cont lick men Street
walkers, 10. They ranged in age from thirteen to
told the Judge she was about twenty.eignt or
so.v When questioned "a TO why she ialsned she
as 'p part Of her ie she had only lived in town
about twenty-eignt years out OF the iortynve, the
Island and Sing sing having seen the rest Of ner M
had acknowledged the existence OF smother wife:
The ssuther oneu could not be produced: bus
Jennie said she wouldn't be astOnlshed II AlecE
had half q dozen IN Scotland. she thought she
could find the s.Otner one" by Tuesday morntngS
50 Judge Kasmire held Aieck TO await Develop
This last case is very interesting. 1t involves
and In 'ns 81 Russs
Erwin Company had IN their employ young
OF bookkeeper. While with the nrm II was
Scott's duty to note the reception OF all goods
and see TO the payment for the same. he dis
charged the duties 0i his position for some time TO
the complete satisfaction Of his employers. Bus
for some reason, which Is not yet explained ne
found use 1Or more money than he could earn, 80
he resorted to trick to procure the same. On
the 9th OF February he made out false invoice OF
goods which he said he had received from the
Globe Nail Company, amounting to one thousand
two hundred and some odd dollars. For
these fictitious goods he made out check
and got Mr. Ricnard P. Brun, the attorney
Of the company by which he was employed, to sign
the same. Mr. Brur signed the check, which was
drawn payable ITO the order OF the Globe Nail
Company,n and the same was put "A an envelope.
sealed, and, as Bruf supposed. posted. Scott dld
not post the letter. he tore II open and forged the
following Endorsement on the back K:-''GlObe Nail
Company I. II. Fuller, Treasurer" The check
was presented at the Chemical National Bank and
the amount OF the tace paid. Mr.. Woodruff, the as
sistant treasurer Of the Russell Erwin Company,
has been investigating the case ever since tne
forgery came to light and has at last woven q
chain OF circumstances around Scott who yester'
day acknowledged having perpetrated the for.
gerry. He was committed In default OF bail to An
swer the charge ct the Court OF General sessions.