The New York herald., 1874-12-20
TONES POLICE COURT.
. QUICK WORK.

Before Judge kasmire.
On Thursday afternoon about one O'Clock De-
tective Dorsey noticed two suspicious. looking
men standing on the corner of Baxter and White
streets, having with them black bag. After fol-
lowing them for some time he opined that they
looking for some place to get rid OF their bag,
and their great interest in certain three ball
sign confirmed MS opinion. He arrested the men
AID brought them TO the station house, where, on
searching the bag, II was found 70 contain fifty
yards OF nannel shrnng and two pieces or cash
mere cloth, IN all valued AZ $50 The story OF the
men regarding now they hao come INTO possession
ol the goods was very uDsatis actory, SO they were
held until yesterday, when Dorsey succeeded IN
nnding an owner Tor the goods in the person or
Mr.. Joseph Buxton, OF NO. $50 First street, Jersey
City. Mr.. Buxton says the goods were stolen
from box outside OF his store between eleven
and twelve O'Clock on thursday morning. and, as
that they mad only time TO get 10 New York. They
were held IN $4,000 each 10 answer at the General
Sessions.
HUNT IN WASHINGTON MARKET.
Every saturday afternoon Washing ton Market
Is crowded by poor people. who go TO the cheap
stalls TO lay IN the ensuing weeks provisions. In
many instances saeg e,ang with them all the
money lhey own. some haveet tied up in the
corners u asldkerchieis, others have pocket
books. Beside the frnga! housewife, who is
bargaining to save few cents, there others in
the crowd whose business is not to Duy, out 20
steal. The successes tney achleve IN tie dense
crowds are only known TO themselves, and the
harvest Df pocketbOoks they reap enormous.
Yesterday neteclive Mcdonald, oi the Third pre-
cnct stationed himself III the market. On the
Vesey street side, and studied the crowd. Pres.
emily ne noticed q little woman, about four ieet
ten inches blgh bustlng in an unnecessarily yigor-
way through the crowd. He followed her, and
the more he saw OF her the more interested he be-
came, until nnaly he was so nqulstive as To look
al her when sue mad her hand deep in the pocket
OF Mrs. Wyman. The detective kept his eye on
her hand and asked Mrs wyman II she had lost
anything. Mrs. Wyman had her pocketbook In the
basket ana nothing ii her pocket, so the little
woman was eucbred. Away went the detective
through the crowd again after the little thief The
next woman whose pocket she rifed was Catherine
Henson. The detectives inquiries OF Msr. Hen
son developed the fact That she had lost her
pocketDooS. about $l2, all she owned In the
word. This enough. Mrs. Hensdn was told
10 stand where she was for moment, while the
ofncer went after the little flea. He mad Tor mo-
ment lost sight OF ner and but Tor her remarkably
almlputIye stature she wouiu have slipped MIN
entirely. When FIRST seen sue had shawl over
her head; now sue mad fashionable and
)aunty hat She was brought to the Chambers
street station anG searched. In her basket were
found three different hats and on her person three
different dresses. In her bosom, stockings pocket
and basket were found several packages OF money
amounting TO about SS3. Besides the $50 she mad
f2J bill on the Mississippi and Alabama Railroad
Company, and 81 bill on the Erie and Kalamazoo
Railroad Bank. Her name was Phiomena Kai-
ferstich, and Victor Heimpurger the Interpreter,
recognized her when brought to Court as the
woman who. year since, stole his new overcoat.
The Judge neld ner IN 500 to answer at the Cen
era sessions.
ASSIGNMENT OF JUDGES FOR 1875
The following assignment OF Judges Tor next year
for the state courts Of this CITY and county has
lust been made:--
SUPREME COURT
General Terup.-Jannary, March, May and 0ct0-
Del, Judges Davis, Brady and Daniels.
spectdt Ierna--January tadJourned), February
anu March ladJournedl, Judge Van Brunt; April,
!uoge Dononue; October (adlournedl, Judge Van
Judge Barrett.
Chambers ana Special Terms flor non -committai
busiDessj January, Judge Barrett; February,
Judge Lawrence March. Judge Donohue; April,
Judge Barrett; May, Judge Lawrence; June,
Judges Brady and DAVIS; July, Judge Barrett; Au.
gust, -; September, Judge Donohue; !. octoper
Judge Lawrence; November, Judge Dononue De.
cemDer Judges Davis and Brady.
Circuits and Oyer and 1eYTainer--January Part l.
Judge Donohue Part 2, Judge Van yorst Part
3 (adIournedJ, Judge Lawrence; February Part
! Uyer and Termlner), Judge Barrett; Part 2,
Judge Van Brnnt; Part - Judge Donohue
March, Part 1, Judge Lawrence; Part 2 Judge
Van sorsi; Part tadlogrnedl, Judge Barrett;
Apri, Part 4 lOyer and Ierminer), Judge Law
renee; Part 2 Judge Van Brunt; Part 3, Judge
Van vorst May, Part oyer and TermIner) Judge
Donohne; Part 2, Judge Van Brunt; Part
laA,oarnedl. Judge EaIxett; 1Upe. P&t lorft