The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-04

prisoner kicked q little with his legs, but no
seemed to be already insensible; the oliicer deiD-
over the head and shoulders; he then
took hold OF him and threw him into
STRUCK IN such manner that witness thought Il
must have been broken thus he was removed to
59e sSS tho bleeding
and ne wished never TO witness such an occur.
the Doctors testimony was corroborated by half
dozen other witnesses, whose recital OF the out
rage was SO plain and STRAIGHTFORWARD, varying
from the HERALD's publication OF yesterday, that
the court finally said he had heard enough, and
remarked that II was evident to him that 0ficer
Cromle was UNIT to be q guardian OF the people.
He was dangerous man, and his proper place
was that In which his victim now foand himself.
The remarks OF the Court were received with q
tremendous burst OF applause which lasted for
few seconds before the o1icers could suppress Il.
for assault and battery taken against the otficer
who was held In 81 600 bail FOR examination. Mr..
James Fettretch, before alluded TO rs q witness.
gave the required bonds.
Mr.. Nathan Nesbltt then said that he supposed
he could now appear for the prisoner Cromie.
Being answered in the affirmative by the Cours he
asked that the examination be held before another
magistrate. The Court requested 70 know why
counsel made such request.
Mr.. Nesbitt answered that It was evident to him
and others in the court that His Honor was preju-
diced against the onter, whom he mistook ior
another oficer who had recently been before MIN
N case slmtlar TO TINS at the Special Sessions.
The Court replied that ne hoped lor the olicer's
was granted, and the case is to be tried by Judge
Sherwood on the latter's return from the country.
Dangerous Youth.
Carl Reisch, aged eighteen years. OF No. 413 East
Fourteenth street, was charged with firing TIVE
shots from revolver at william Lambert, of No.
500 East Twenty-sixth street. He denied firing
the shots at the complainant, but Mr.. MOrlarty,
who saw the occurrence, testified that Relscn mad
undoubtedly pointed the weapon at Lambert. An
examination was asked for and granted, pending
which ball was given In $1,000.
Policeman and q Minister in One Box.
Patrick Lynch, policeman OF the second pre-.
cinct and minister OF the Gospel, were arraigned
on charge OF intoxicauOn. Lynch was arrested
In the Twenty-second precinct and stripped OF his
badge by Captain Kllilea, who has sent report
OF the case 10 the Police commissioners The
Court fined him IS, which he paid, and was DIS.
charged. The minister was also fined S.. He paid.
the money and was discharged.
WOman's Eventful C0nnubfal Career.
middle aged woman describing herself as Mrs.
Ann Maria Dean, OF No. 1855 West Fftysixth street,
charged man named Nicholas Dean, whom she
claimed to be her husband, with abandonment
Mr.. Nesbtt, counsel Ior the defendant, asked for
an examination, and Mrs. Dean was called to the
stand. She testified that she was first married to
Elisha Soper In 1912 and lived with him until his
death, which occurred about 1855 She then became
the wife OF one Daniel DUMMY, and left him two
70 be worthless In $780, though having no
divorce from DUMMY, and knowing him to be still
alive, she married Dean, with whom she cohabited
up to quite recent date when he abandoned her.
In explanation OF her irregular conduct she eX-
planned that her friends had assured her that she
was as good as divorced from DUMMY because OK
his msbehavior, and that she was free 10 marry
again. After Mrs. DUMMY had made this frank
statement Justice smith, OF course, discharged
why he mad at this late day concluded to abandon
tue apparently honest woman who had 80
long sustained to him the relation OF wife.
He replied that he mad but recently learned Of
the existence OF DUMMY, and that that individual
had begun to prosecute him. Fearing that
had determined upon separation. This state
ment his discarded partner strongly denied, sne
asserting that he had, from the beginning OF their
she left the court room threatening TO carry the
case to another court