Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-20
Uatittg
Musical Vagabond.

musical tagaDond.
The N. Y Tribune reporter gives the fol-
lowing sketch Of scene in court =
Mr. R. Percy Delaney Blobb had been ar
rested for disturbing the rest and quiet Of an
unappreciaiive neighborhood BY brawling forth
at midnight most unmelodous yells, which.
when apprehended, he assured the officer were
capital limitations of Sontag and Grisi. MIR.
BloSb, although pretending to genii!iiy, and
disguised in some of the habliments that gen.
tlemen wear, had been discovered by Police
man 1901 in the street, in most plebian state
ofdrunkenness-not so much SO but that he could
sing, as he called it, and could talk after an
original fashion of his own. His ideas were
slightly confused; he informed the officer that
he had been 10 hear Louisa Crown sing the
Payne Diamonds, and that he met friend,
who took him to billiard shop to clam
race that he and his friend bet the whiskey
on the result, that he drank for both, and that
they had passed the remainder Of the evening
in magnonous manner singing Storm
Columbus Yankee Boobies, and the Scar
Straugled Bladder re.
After giving description of his operation
and appearance during the night of confinement,
in the lookup the following is The report of the
examination
The Judge proceeded to interrogate him
somewhat as fellows
Judge-'What is your name, sir =
Prsoner-'My name is Robert Kidd, as l
sailed E.e
name is Blobb.'
Judge-'Where do you live!'
Prisoner-'Erin, Erin is my home
knowing Officer He's a Dn,chman, and
lives In East Broadway
Prisoner-That's eight times to-day that you
have kissed me before
Officer-'Please your Honor, he's an acta-
gonsl liar, didn't.' .-..,
Judge-'Where did You get your liquor =
Prisoner-'Way down South in Cedar ST.,
rinc-ium-' =
Judge TO Oficer-'What's that he saws =
Attentive Oficer-'At Ringtown's IN Cedar
street,
3 Judge Oh! What number in Cedar
street =
Prisoner-'Foty horses in stable
Oficious Oficer-'R ingtown's, No. 80 Ce-
dar street, your honor fT#
PrisoHfr-(Voluntary remark. sotto voice)
"A jay bird sat hickory limb-he wink
ed at me and winked at him. ef
Indignant Officer Who're you winking
att
Prisoner-'Nelly BLY,, shuts her eye.'
Officer-'You had better shut your mouth
Judge have you got 10 say, prison
er,'
Prisoner-'Hear me, Norma
Judge-'Well, go on
Prisoner-'O blame not the bard'
Judge-'No one is to blame but yourself
Prisoner-'Did you ever hear tell of Kate
Kearney,'
Knowing Oficer-' Keeps place in Mott
street, your honor
PrisOuer-'o, o, o, O, o, Sally is the gal
for me-
Judge to Officer Who is Sally! Some
disrepuiable female, suppose =
Officer-'She went down to The Islands to-
day, Sirr
Prisoner O, tell me, where is Fancy
bred =
Judge-'I don't know anything about your
fancy bread if yon have got anything to say,
oon.'
Prisoner-'We'll all 60 bobbing around
The judge here became indignant, and de-
manded if he had friend to become hail for
him, to which query the prisoner hiccupped
out
III never, never find.
A better friend than old dog Tray.'
Judge-'Can't take him, he is not respon-
sible.'
Prisoner-I give thee all, can no more.'
Judge-'lt wont 90, sir, shall fine you ten
dollars
Prisoner-'Tha,'s the way the money goes,
pop goes the weazei.'
Indignant oficer-'l'll pop you over the
head presently u "a E-.E ..4....a a
Prisoner-'Whisky in the Jug
Oficer-'You'll be there, too, shortly
Judge-'lf you can't pay you must go to
jail