davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-05
. CONTESTED WILL.

There camo up in the surrogate's Court yesterday
2he will OF Lorran Freeman, deceased, which was con-
tested by of the heirs II the first contested Will
ease that has troubled the newly elected Surrogate Van
schaick, and one which is likely to give him great
deal OF perplexity in the future
Mr. Freeman years ago was a very prosperous and
successful merchant. who accumulated a very hand
eome fortune retired from business and lived wholly
upon his income He died during the month OF Sep
tember in the year 1875 leaving behind him estate
valued at nearly $3.50, 900 His will, submitted 10
The Surrogate for admission TO probate Is under the
date OF July 1873, TO which, however, In
nexed codicil under the date OF February 8,
1879 This codic as far the disposition Of the prop
erty OF the deceased concerned makes significant
changes Mr. Freeman during his lifetime married
twice He had seven children by his drst wife and two
by bis second and hence nine children directly In
teresteo IN the estate Among the offspring OF his first
vile - hrs Dlleber, wife OF the late John r. Dlober
who with two children by his second marriage, are
each lett the sum Of $4,000 The remainder OF the
estate Is wied In equal 10 all his children with
the exception OF one daughter Mrs Susan Dixon who
now contests the will, and puts forth her plea
for an equal share OF the property The
ground upon which Mrs Dixon bases her claim Is that
a separate codici was found with the will which al.
though not executed, framed for the purpose Of
allowing Mrs Dixon equal rights with the other chiI.
dren II Is claimed by the contestant that II was the
Intention OF Mr.. Freeman that she should obtain her
regular portion Of the properly II also claimed thai
there was want Of isslAmentarv capacity the part
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-05
THE MURDERED JEwEss.

pFsAcH N. RUDENsTE1s ARRAIaEED-HE PLEADS
NOT GUILTY.
District Attorney Brtton has determined upon losing
no time in dsposiLg Of the indictment found against
the alleged murderer Of Sara Alexander, Yesterday
the prisoner who has regained his usual health, was
brought before the Court OF Oyer and fermner Judge
Pratt and Associate Justices Wolfert and hcKibben
being on the bench. he represented by Mr.. Mott
as counsel and appeared anxious and nervous under
the concentrated gaze Of the crowded court room.
Mr. Brtton moved the arragnment OF the prisoner,
who was brought before the bar The District Attorney
said:-"Rubenstein you are indicted for having, on
the 18th OF December last, fconiousy killed Sara
Alexander in the town OF New Lots, county OF Kings.
Are you guilty not guiltyW
mot guilty, )" replied the accused man, In falerng
tone OF voice.
MT Britton then gave notice that the would DO
moved for trial the third Monday OF January or a.
early thereafter as convenient
Mr. Mott asked 70 have the privilege or Withdrawing
the plea "Not guilty" and OF entering special plea al
a future stage Of the case
The Court said that a matter to be settled De-
tween defendants counsel and the District Attorney.
Counsel said he had not had time TO examine the in
dictment and claimed the right 10 know what VIII
nesses were TO be used on the trial
After some argument the was set down for the
third Monday Of the month, and Ruoenstein was sent
back TO his cell in the Raymond Street jail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-05

as the obsorn contract for the construction OF the
road and the appointment Of receiver OF the assets
and profits In the contract, amounting 10 over
$1,000, 900, was called yesterday In Supreme Court.
Special Term. On the part OF the plaintiff It asked
that the case go TO trial. but, several previous
occasions, strenuous opposition was made by defend
ants counsel, Mr.. Walden. II alleged that they
could not get their witnessed before the middle Of the
month. whereupon Mr.. Mount, for plaintiff, informed
Judge Donohue that in June, October and December,
the same excuse had been made; that IL was now
reached in regular order, that the defendants had
ample time 20 produce Witnesses and asked 10 have
tried when reached. IL finally set down for the
lIth. This case onters its fourth year without
trial-an example OF the laws delays.
The case OF Aaron Herzborg and another against
Henry Murray decided yesterday by the Superior
Court, General Term Defendant surety TO one OF
Plaintiffs statesmen for all moneys the salesman should
not pay over and for hathe bad debts be should make
The plaintiffs charged 6T3 o. bad debts, and sued de-
PENDANT 10 The jury below gave a scaled vcr
dict in favor OF pants for $SOT being half the amount
claimed, and added, "The judgment and debts men,
TONED in tho schedule, VIZ, &l673 o. TO be as
signed to the defendant for his benefit" Plaintiffs
counsel moved to amend the verdict the ground that
was irregular, by striking out the latter clause which
was done by the Judge after some argument Tho case
came before the General Term appeal, and that
Court yesterday ordered new trial, on the ground
that the verdict irregular, that 1t could not be
amended by the Court below and that it should have
been sent back TO tho Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-05
MRS. MKENZIE's DEATH.

In tho case OF Mrs Lottie Mckenzie, who died Jan
uary in giving birth prcmaturely to child, an In
quest was held the request Of her husband George
s. Mckenzie from whom she was divorced about
twelve months ago. Ho suspected that sho was the
victim Of malpractice procured at the instigaton OF
member OF the Brooklyn Bar, with whom sue was al
legged 10 be Intimate Tho post-mortem examination
showed, however that death was caused by paralysis
OF the heart resulting from nervous shock, occasoned
bv excessive use OF slimunnts 10 which she has been
addicted since hor domestic troubles began.
The verdict OF tho jury was in accord
ance with the facts. The deceased vkS
married TO wealthy tea merchant OF New York about
ten years ago. and yed happily surrounded by several
children ana host Of acquaintance in State street,
Brooklyn 81 within the past three years, whom no
pccted that she had been unfahfu 10 him, MT hcKen-
ze brought suit for divorce in tho City Court against
her twice The rst time the jury failed TO agree. On
the second trial the wife put defence and the
by default against her Since then she has been
living at No 2S4 Casson She was about thirty
two years OF age accomplished, prepossessng IN mau-
ner and appearance and respectfully connected In
Brooklyn, where she born. She was inferred In
Greenwood Cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-05
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

In the case Of John Doan convicted Of the murder of
James H. Noe the argument on the writ Of error and
stay Of proceedings granted by Judge Donohue, which
was TO havo been heard yesterday before the General
Term. was adjourned until next Wednesday, on
application of the District Attorney
Application was made yesterday before Surrogate
Van schaick the issue Of letters OF Administration
TO Mrs Dfleber, wife Of John r. Dnleber lately de-
ceased, for her appointment guardian Of the or
spring The deceased, it is stated, left no will
Eight years ago Jacob Hymes charged with
passing counterfeit money upon Charles Rosenbaum-
He was arrested on Monday last but when brought up
before Commissioner Bet Is yesterday discharged
upon the grounds that there was not sufficient EVIL
The case Of the Tribune Association against A. Bur-
dott Smith, which was a suit for advertising In the
above named paper came mp for final ADJUDICATION In
the Superior Court, General Term, and yesterday
decided. The various delays obtained by the defend
are rected the opinion with great particularly
and this question OF practice involved the Court
holds for the piants and anrms the Judgment below.
The Superior Court, General Term, Judge Mcneil
writing the opinion has just given decision the
suit brought by the city against the New York and
Staten Island Ferry Company and the North Shore and
Staten Island Ferry Company, TO restrain the nrst
named company from running ferry without license,
and the second company from allowing II the OF their
ships An injunction was granted, and the defendants
appealed He holds the Department OF Docks lease 10
the North Shore Ferry Company does not imply city
ferry license, which is very different thing, and that
any city ferry unlicensed by the city unlawful. On
these grounds the judgment OF the Court below is A.
Armed
In the case OF the Produce Bank Va Joseph Nor
ton ct AL Judge Freedmans decision at Special fern,
that this county the deposit Of assgnees bond In
the occupied BY the Clerk OF the EouH OF Com
Pleas as his Office where II has always been usual
keep such papers, 10 not fling in the County Clerks
Office required by the act Of 1860 has caused much
anxiety 10 The profession The General Term OF the
Superior Court has just granted trial In the
on the ground that the plaintiff has not exhausted III
remedy at law and Ia therefore not In position TO
maintain action TO set aside an assignment As this
defect Is fatal 10 the painns suit, the questions dis
ouesed In judge Freedmans opinion arenot considered
by the General Term. Mr. d. l. Newland appeared for
the plaintiff and Messrs Fransio, Tiney Moshor for
the defendants
The Central Branch Union Pacific Railroad suit
Trcdweil H. P0mcroy OF al. deiendants, which has
been before the Supreme Court Tor the past three
years. dstax~ue the legality OF the contract known
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-05
DECISIONS.
SUPREME couRr-cHAMpERs.


BY Judge Brady.
Foster vs. Pemrose; .Lange VS.. LANCE; Morange vs..
Lent; The National Photo Chemical Company vs.
HARRISON vs. Van vaIkenburg; Dean vs. ward-Set
tied.
By Judge Donohue
Labbutt VS. Delahanty.-order as signed correct
By Judge Barrett.
Coleman VS.. Mclaughlin; Mangell vs.. Lloyd; Ma
VS. Friedman; First National Bank of Georgetown VS..
Fitch: Obarrio VS.. McGrath; Sandmeyer Falk;
Gator VS. Lambert; Bartlett VS. hlnsteln bScn.en.
Dodd VIZ. Dreyfus Morgan VS.. Lambert; Townshend va
Dixon; Moller VS.. Palmer; Drumgold vs. Conroy;
American Exchange National Bank vs.. Lughorn;
Downs VS. Smith; Colwell vs. Williams; Reese vs.
Jacques; Hoople VS. Wendell Webster VS. Hood; Hurch-
man Adams; wilkins VS.. Pier ct al Phean VS.
Miller; Oriental Savings Bank vs. Rowe; Allen VS..
smith and sherman VS. Frank.-Motions granted.
Eastman VS.. ward-Prooi Of service bad
TALBOT VS. Moore.-Referred to Charles II. Hildreth,
ESQ., ascertain the damage sustained by defendants
through the injunction.
johnson VS. Cassidy Halstead VS. Coss; Gortsyou vs.;
Wright va. Warrcn.-Motions denied
Gallaud SC, vs. west-Motion for mandamus denied,
Genet VS. Carpenter. Motion granted and cause re-
ferred to Philo 7. Ruggcs to hear and determine.
owens VS.. Pickert-Motion denied on defendants
spuatng within ten days. suggested upon the agree
mcnt; otherwise granted
Deffenbach VS. Dienenbach. Proof OF service bad
Snyder vs. McComb.-An allowance OF $3.50 granted to
and upon payment OF that sum and costs the
plaintiff may discontinue and vacate the judgment OF
record.
Matter OF Bernhard. Order granted and bond APP
proved. -
made for last year.
Lewis VS. Riss-Five per cent extra allowance
granted.
Harding vs. Garthan.-Granted Memorandum.
bingham VS.. 0,DonnelL--Proof of service bad, and
the papers ignore the rule as TO press copies.
SUPERIOR coURT-sPEcIAL TERM
BY Judge Sanford
Kohlcr, &C., VS. Chapman ct al-Motion granted,
with $40 costs.
Laid VS. Arke-The Shoriff is entitled to his pound
aga He must be deemed TO have 'sorved" the ex-
eoutors on collecting its amount and his poundage Is
in the nature OF commission, computed upon the
amount collected and allowed his compensation for
cffectng such service Let the bill be taxed accord
ingly.
take proof identity Of the defendant with the per-
agreeable to the requirements OF the original order OF
reference which has not been complied with IN report
THOMPSON vs. Havemeyer ct a--Refercnce ordered.
Neidnicht vs. Hening -Demurrer allowed and judg-
ment for defendant with costs
BY Chief Justice Mcneil
BULBS Head Bank VS. McFeters ct aL-The case must
be enRrossed as required by rule ten OF this COURT
will then be ordered ne Case returned to Clerk Of
Special Term.
printed case must be mado to conform to the one
offered for filing by striking out all objections not OK
copied 10 and all the exceptions OF the defendant
when done the case will be ordered on file.
BY Judge Sedgwlck
Smith Va McDonad.-The subpoena should be obeyet
and the examination proceeded with.
Nathan VS. HeyeL-Order settled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-05
COURT CALENDARs-THfs DAY.

suynurr couar-CHAxHrRs--H by Judge Barrett. =
Nos as S. SO, 50, 81 IS, IA, lS2 los. 17S. Call
1T5 10 235 inclusive.
sUPREnr CouRr-GnxERAL TERr-Held BY Judges
Davis and Brady Nos 49, 1O4 los. "a 33, IA a. III,
lis 119 100 122, 123, 125, 126, 100. 131, 132 1888
suPfrmn CouRT-sPEcnL TEEw--Held by Judge Dom
ohue -Demurrer-No. IL. Law and Fact Nos. 80,
S. o. 101 102 1o3, 104 los, LOG, l07 los, lO9 no.
la is ia l25, 1875 I21, i2s. 100, iso' ISL. is2
i3s ia, lss 1871. lss, 100, lao, ln l42, l4s, LA,
las, 140, 14T, las, 14a
suPnEnE CouRr-CncuTr-Part Held by Judge
Van vorsl-Nog 3s34 20To, Sp7 3sl5 21s1 2l19 467.
1872 1641 1885, 22ol 1922 $685. so5, 2043, 1882 2ls9
1888 22o5, 1920, 1905, 1901 23l5 2S2l, Missy Part
2-Held BY Judge Westbrook.-Case on, No. 1892 No
day calendar Part 3-Held by Judge Lawrence -
Nos $685. 9ssK, 1905 800, 1871 1547, 4l9s, 14Sl 4,
7l3K S00i 3o22 400o s99, 27le lass, oe0 l52, l244
surrRroR CoURr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by Chief
Justice MonelL-Nos 675, I61, l40l, sos, ISL, 1871
o65 134o 1875, 1743, 0so, $50. 331, $50, $40 Part
2-HeId by Judge speir-Nos 1918, 1896 sos, ESQ
pb4. 500 o5s 1918 ps2 e42, $50 712, T04 sea GA
suPKRIoR CouRT-GkxKRAL TERM-Held by Judges
Sedgwick and CurtsNos 2, ~, 10, 20 2S, 20 81 80,
IA as 90 ST. 49, 49, 20, Al, a. a. ~
tornoE PLRIs-TRIAL TERn-Part Hello by Judge
Van Hoeson 9s6, coo, 1245, GIL 1909, 1002 1850
os, $50, ILL., 1898 72sK, III, co., ess Part 2-Held
nv Judee van BrunL-Nos 500, 230t, 1000, 1888 1881
1854 1855 1855 1857 l2Ss 1859, 1880 1884, l2e2 l2es
COMMON PLrAs-Eounr THRM-Held By JudgoJ. r.
Daly.-No IL 80. -.
tice Daly and Judges Robinson and Larremore Nos
o. los lie 1sl. la lss lSi iao IA las, 81, ~ 10
kIRrxr couRr-fRraL TERr-Part Held BY Chief
Justice shea-NoS 1901. 60IA. 6lts ezio. S90l tsia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-05
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Judge Sutherland
AN AMATEUR THIEF CATCHER.


Mr.. Peter De Witt, Of No go Madison avenue. caught
pckpocket on the TIN OF last month. Mr.. De Witt
occupies an Office in the Trinity Building whero he
does business in coal On the day named while seated
in his office, he Informed by friend that several
young pickpockets were at that moment plying their
calling in the vicinity OF Nassau and Fulton streets.
Upon receipt Of this intelligence MI De witt
thieves. Pinning ten cent stamp to the
lining OF his vest pocket he took posi-
bulletin and pretended 10 be deeply absorbed in the
there set forth lad Immediately came and
stood by his side, and IN moment as he states hand
stamp Mt De Witt instantly took hold Of the young
mans coat collar and only released II when he had
given the light fingered youth in charge OF police
man. The accused, who gave his name as James Don
nelly arraigned for trial yesterday which the above
facts testified TO by Mr.. De Witt. The prisoner
stated that he had merely stopped to read the bulletin
on his way q place where he expected to obtain en-
ployment; that he noticed a stamp protruding from
Mr. Do Wits pocket but that he had not attempted to
abstract it, The jury found him guilty however and
he was sent to state Prison for two years
KNoTTY POINT OF LAW.
Mr. Charles W. Brooke moved to have his client,
Henry Cole the alleged orgor OF Allentown Pal school
bonds, discharged from the Tombs. About a week ago
Cole under direction of District Attorney Phelps was
arrested In PHILADELPHIA and brought here TO answer
indictment charging him with the above offence
Tho indictment had been found In May 1872 and Cole
being released on bail was subsequently discharged
from his recognizances. Mr.. Brooke argued that the
present arrest s Illegal nasmuch as the discharge or
the recognzances the same in effect as II verdict
OF acquitial had rendered for the prisoner
nolle prosequi entered IN the case District Attorney
Phelps argued that the dismissal of the bail merely re-
leased the prisoner from pecunary obligations without
mparing The power Of the people to bring him to trial
under the indictment at any time. The Court took the
papers and will decide the point on Friday next
PRKcocIoUs cRIMINALs.
On November 2S a number OF boys ranging in age
from ten to twenty years, were drinking in the bar
room of Chatham street lodging house, when an alter
cation occurred in which Christian Allies was stabbed
with penkpife in the hands OF Joseph Norris tailor
aged twenty living at No. IL Forsyth street The lat
ter was placed on trial yesterday the offence when
he claimed he did the stabbing in selfdcfence He
was sentenced to State Prison for eighteen months
ATTEMPTED LARCENY
A lad named Thomas J. Hackett pleaded guilty OF an
attempt grand larceny and sent to the Peniten
tary for i've months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-05
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
GENERAL REDUCTION OF SALARIES AND OTHER
CHANGES.


GENERAL REDUCTION OF SALARIES AND OTHER
CHANGES.
Tho Board Of Health held protracted secret session
yesterday afternoon, at which was decided to make
general reduction in the salaries Of all connected with
the department This course was rendered necessary
by the redncton in the appropriation for 1876 OF
500 900.
The appropriation for salaries for tho year 1875 was
$l4O 900, but for 1875 the granted is only
$I2O 900. The salary Of Sanitary Inspectors,
which has hitherto been $500 per annuur,
will BIO cut down 1000, and Assistant Sanitary
Inspectors will receive 81, $50 per year, instead Of
81, 500 as formerly No arbitrary percentage in the
reduction decided upon by the Commissioners, but
tho average ia ten per cent In few instances, where
the salaries paid have been very small no reduction has
been made With these exceptions no official, from
the Secretary Of the Board down to tho messenger has
been exempted The salaries OF the Commissioners,
being fixed by law, Will remain unchanged
As matter of course the feeling throughout the de-
partmen at the unlocked for reduction Is one OF regret
and II Is probable that many OF the employees VIII give
up their positions rather than remain At their new
salary.
SEEMING the expenses will egslate out OF Office OF
the oldest officers OF the department The proposition
Is to combine the Vital Statistics Bureau with the SAM
ary Bureau tho whole to be under the charge OF San
tary Superintendent Day. This will render vacant the
Office OF Registrar of Vital Statistics, held for many
years by DR. Elisha Harris
resolution requesting the Board OF Apportionment
to make the desired change was adopted
CIrY'S HKALTH.
The report OF the Registrar of Vital Statistics shows
that during the year Just closed there 30 03 deaths
In this city During the last week Of tho year $50 deaths
reported against $40 In the corresponding week
Of the previous year The rates OF mortality in the city
upon the enumerated population returned by the
census would be 20 IS IN every 900 living The rate
of the normal increase Of population shown by the
last two enumerations to be l5 per cent
nually This rate Of increase would give ,O4T IA
the total population or the city the LIST OF July
which the annual death rate Is based and which Tor
1875 is 20 81 per 900.
The mean TEN peraturc In the Central Park, as re-
ported by Director Draper, last week 40 degrees
Fahrenheit In the corresponding period Of last year
IA. a a a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-05
THE BROOKLYN SHOOTING CASE.

Mr.. John johnson, who was shot in some unex
planned manner early Monday morning in lafayette
avenue, Brooklyn, Is at his residence in much i'm
proved condition, and although the bullet passed
through his lungs the physicians IN attendance think
his recovery s highly probable. The theory that his
WOUNDS are sell inflicted has gained general credence
one OF his negbbOrs says that the wounded man re-
Gently told his family that no dreamed no was TO b. as
Fascinated and that after narrating the dream he Dad
acted In worry nervous and excited manner II also
stated that Mr. johnson, who Is proprietor OF boat
building establishment In Water street. was en- narrasseu
In his business anairs The police are laborng assau
ously to dspel the mystery OF the case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-05
BROOKLYN CRIMINALS SENTENCED.

Yesterday afternoon, In the Kings county Court Of
Sessions, before Judge Moore, George Ferguson
torious oesperado who bad been indicted for larceny
from the person. having committed daring highway
robbery in South Brooklyn IN the early autumn, and
who has served term OF years In State Prison for
smiiar offence was arraigned. He Withdrew the plea
Of not guilty, which he had formerly nterposed,
pleaded guilty and sentenced 10 the Peniteniiary
Tor A term Of ave years Henry Carman, who pleaded
guilty 70 an indictment for grand larceny sent 10
the same institution far two years and aix montbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-05

5772 s725 s72o $3.50 3731 3735 1884, $780, 1881 Part
2-Hcld by Judge McAdam Nos f3Slf, 5052 300,
SOFA, $685. 6l34 ol74. 6345, 6346 254l, SIG. 5llo
37l9, 1922 3723 Part b Held by Judge Sheridan Nos
0293, 1907, 1891, 3743 1904
CoURT or GKsRRAL SEssoss-Held by Judge suther
land.-The People Frank Mccarthy, robbery
Same William T. Erwin and John Burns, burglary {;
Same vs. Rody Bruner and Joseph Costello, burglary
Same vs. Martin Meyers and Albert hanglis, burglary
Same John Keefe burglary; Same vs.. Mary
Tafals, grand larceny; Same Mary Prtchard grand
larceny; Same VS.. Wylie Mcpherson, grand larceny
Same vs. Daniel N. Reed, grand larceny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-05
BOARD OF ApPoRT1oNA1ENT.

The Board OF ApportOnment held short meeting
yesterday afternoon In the Mayors Office Comptroller
Green, Alderman Lewis Tax Commissioner Wheeler
and Mayor Wickham being present A resolution was
passed fixing the salaries OF Commissioners OF the Third
District Court House at ST. 500 for President and
81, 900 for each OF the Commissioners The Mayor
offered resolution providing for the transfer Of all
expended balances OF the different departments for 1874
" tho general fund, which laid over The Board
then ADJOURNED until Tuesday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-05

eiates and Mr. voorbs chairman or the Committee ON
Repairs and supplies with Mr. Wheeler as associate
Commissioner Voorhis rendered his resignation as
Treasurer Of the Board and Mr. Wheeler elected
the Office
Tho President stated that he had been left by his
predecessor the testimony In the undisposed OF
Captains Williams and Kiiilea, which he would turn
over 10 the chief clerk 20 be called up when desired
The meeting then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-05
RnRaI.ARY on TEE WEST sIDE.
POLICE COURT NOTES.

At the Tombs Police Court yesterday James Roberts
was held to answer on a charge Of keeping lottery
policy shop at No 16s West Broadway. The place was
the resort Of many colored people Of the Fth ward.
At Washington Place Police Court Michael Doyle
was held in $500 for sssaulting Augustus Sawyer.
Bernard Kerrigan and Michael Gillon were held for
further examination The prisoners were arrested BY
Ofcer Cairns Of the Sixteenth precinct, for having
quantity Of clothing in their possession without being
able to give satisfactory account OF how they OBJ
tainod t.
Thomas Doyle was held in $500 for stealing $40 from
Mary Flynn, Of No. Worth street