The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29

l57 West Thirty third street, and for assaultine Ed
ward Farrell one OF their customers They furnished
bail 10 both charges.
Oacer Philip Smith, OF the Twenty ninth precinct
arrested Charles Crus for selling beer IN his saloon
corner OF Madison avenue and Twenty sixth street.
At nine O'Clock Justice Smith retired from the bench
and Justice Morgan supplied his place
Frank Oehi Louis Schludir, Max Schoepke, James
Archer and Albert Schultz. bartcnders Asimorc's
Garden. were arrested BY oncers Hogan and Barrett
Of the Twentynnth precinct, for selling heer. They
each required furnish $500 bail The arrests
created quite excitement In garden, which was
crowded at the time. The prisoners were bailed by
Mr.. klaussen one OF the firm OF klaussen Bros
At half past ten O'Clock last night Officer Rutland OF
the Fifteenth precinct found the door OF Frank j. Car
rolls saloon, No Ia Blocker street. wide OPEN and
the proprietor behind the bar serving out ale Justice
Morgan held Carroll for trial In $500 bail, which was
furnished
Al eleven O'Clock last night Justice Morgan closed
cooney and Benedict
Yipry- SEVENTH STREET COURT.
On the reopenng Of this Court Ut two o'clock
there prisoners hand. During the
afternoon the following brought and disposed
Of by the Court:--John Smith, harkeepcr At No. 1865
Eighth avenue. was arrested by Ofcer Swain for sell
ing beer TO customer. Tho officer attempted 10 get
fore he could put his hand upon Smith had spilled
Its contents the iioor He was held for trial, and
threat by the riepds to attend the ofcer hereafter
brought from thtCourt n severe reprmxnd.
Officer Dalton OF the Twenty second precinct,
brought IN William n. Stamford, barkcepcr OF the
liquor store the northeast OF Flieth strcc
and Ninth avenue The accused had nothing TO say
and held trial. Officer Beck arrested August
Bngdorf the barkeepcr ot tho Central Park Garden.
There were several men present in the place at the
time who showed desire resist the officer ia the
discharge OF his duty. Tho proprietor of the place
couuseed moderation and the prisoner allowed to
go the station house and then to without In
reference. He was held for trial
William Wagner barkecper, 0f southwest corner OF
Fty-ninih street and Seventh avenue, held for
trial, be having defence to make. At this point In
specor Thornc appeared court and had interview
with Judge Kasmre He said that tho police de-
ermined 10 arrest vii liquor dealers found violating tho
law, and that the probability thcre would be just
many arrested there were last Sunday night
Under these circumstances the Judge said lac would
Keep the court open till nine O'Clock T. NJ. and d.
rooted the Inspector 10 telegraph thai TACT TO u the
precincts In the district which was promptly done
Up 10 six o'clock otbcr prisoner brought in and
the Court took another recess until seven O'Clock.
Al eight O'Clock Michael Murray, proprietor OF o
liquor store No $40 Third avenue brought In by
Officer Magher, Twontyn first precinct who had arrested
Murray because he had been directed 10 do by his
sergeant The offence consisted in allowing fricn0
enter and leave the store by the side door, which
not considered good evidence ny the Court and the
accused was discharged.
All the liquor stores and saloons up town did busi-
ness during the evening" the only unusual precauton
taken being the locking Of the front doors, and In
come instances the side doors Tho doors leading
the Railways these latter instances used
neress and cgress II understood that police
arrests made being by uniformed officers. Up to nine
O'Clock no further cases were brought 10, ana the
Court then adjourned.
Tho following Is the complete exhibits OF tho arrests
by precincts, made yesterday Tor violation OF the TX
else law.