The New York herald., 1875-09-21
rOMBS POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Otterbourg.

QUIMBo Apo AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
QuimDo Appo low sized thick set wicked looking
Chnaman who served years in State Prison for the
murder Of Mrs Fletcher in 1859 and five years subse
quenty for felonous assault upon a Pole, in Dono-
vans lane in 1870 and who has only been prison
for five weeks, yesterday arraigned charged with
brutally assaulting Elizabeth wah Mung on Sunday
night in the rear of the premises Nos As and Al Mott
street Appo had cast tender glances at the white
wife of another Chnaman lodging with Mrs Wah
Mung, and had watched his opportunity during her
husbands absence to visit the house with improper in
tentions Mrs. Wah Mung, who claims TO be OF
Spanish extraction repeled the Chinaman, and to be
revenged he beat her in a brutal manner Detective
Dorcey OF the Sixth precinct, was passing through
Mott street at the time of the assault and when OPP
posie No 45 hearing the cries of distressed woman,
he entered to see what the matter He found the
woman Wah Mung lying on the ground and Apo
standing over her and kicking her vigorously in the
head and body The neighbors knowing the des
perate character of Qumbo, afraid to interfere
The detective promptly seized hold of the enraged Mon
golan, and dsarmed him he in the act of stab
ping his victim Apo was committed for trial in de-
iault OF bail He Is known to the police of the
most desperate Cinnamon that visited this city
He this country twenty years ago and his rec
ord since has been of the most sanguinary character
He once attempted TO kill his wife, Irish GIRL who
fled the city and has never been seen here since Ho
has been in any number oil minor scrapcs for assault
and petit larceny.
PROBABLE JUsTIFIABLE SHOOTING.
John Reynolds of No. 16 Batavia street. grocer,
was charged with shooting at Robert Dodd of No. %
Batavia street, with felonious intent Reynolds is
a respectable looking man, and Dodd is low
browed, rufianly appearing fellow Reynolds said that
he shot at Dodd in sedefence and prevent him from
committing outrage on the person of Miss Maggie
Murphy, The latter was called and She testi-
fled that she resided with Mr. Reynolds family that
Sunday night Dodd came into her ROOM addressed
some filthy remarks to her and attempted to ndecenty
assault her; that she cried for Mr.. Reynolds who
asleep the lounge at the time to her assist
ance that her cries awakened him, and that jumping
Aa III h1I1 80 Nod IA. Al.
ROOM the latter returned and again put out;
he came back third time and grappled with
the ball striking the wall Justice otterborg after
considering the case, said he did not think Reynolds
justified in shooting and held him to answer there
for Dodd he fined for disorderly conduct and com
mted him to give bail for his future good behavior
ALLEGED HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Detective Dorcey of the Sixth precinct, on Sunday
afternoon arrested Richard Feeney of No 10 City Hall
place, and Andrew Bruin, of No. 81 Park street. on
suspicion of having robbed Patrick Fitzpatrick, Of
Springfield, Mass About halEpast four O'Clock,
the above evening, Fitzpatrick called
at the Sixth precinct station house and
stated that short while before as he was passing
down Centre street. Duane, he was set upon by
three or four ruiians knocked down and robbed of
gold watch and chain of the value of 1870 and $3.50 in
money He was able to give description Of his assail
ants. The prisoners were identified as his assaants
by Fitzpatrick. Yesterday the prisoners
arraigned before Justice 0tterbourg. They
looked like decent young men, with nothing
at all of the typical rough about them. Fitzpatrick
unable to appear having sustained sprain
fracture of the ankle in the melee with the alleged
robbers young and respectable looking Jewess did
appear however and stated briefly that she had been
down TO see her brother who Yorks in Duane street.
Sunday afternoon and that her way home
through Centre street Fitzpatrick up her and
attempted improper familiarities with her. She
away from him. and meeting Feeney and Brlen at the
of Duane street. begged their protection. They
gaany te the rescue she alleges and the result
was row. She could not depose as TO any robbery
having been committed She had never seen the de-
PENDANTS before in her life.
Counsellor Price asked for the prisoners discharge.
1t was chivarous their part he said young
lady from insult and moestation, and for that they
should be commended and not punished.
Judge Otterbourg agreed with what the counsel had
said but thought his duty to remand the prisoners
until this afternoon when Fitzpatrick might able
appear in court They we're accordingly remanded