Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-21

was hned e2.e4 Subsequ ently, Blu WA affestd
for getting drunk again, assaaltihg and basferinr
Gus CLARK, and getting his own eye BACKED. lace
loss Of hair. Ths time the magistrate sent him 10
jail, to answer 10 another Judge for his -sbort-
comings. Conrad Aliiss, John GrofY, and Joins
Boss went over to Jneneman's lager beer house 70
dance and exhilesatiHg infueace Of the beverage,
they managed 10 kick mp such a shindy - TO
necesstate their arrest and subsequent appearance
Of the severity or the conflict in sundry black
eyes bloody faces, and other wounds more or less
sevefe. The Justice being in merciful frame Of
which tiny. s. sas fs
CorPorafion's general fund and departed consid-
erably sobered by thsir visit 49, -. =,
Josephine Frazier's mother Is a fortune teller,
and, although Of advanced years, got married to
Bill Crawford, highly respectable wood sawyer.
Now Biu l. the reverse Of old and Of course has
not sown ali his wild oats, and etwith some prn-
good home. where he has but little to do besides
helping 10 appropriate the . cent pieces gained
by his antedeluyian spouse in the practice Of her
neeromantis vocation This precisely what
Josephine objects TO; for every quarter which Bin
drinks up Is aquarter out of her lawful patrimony
and the consequence Is that when Bill gets drunk
Josephine and he have regular quarrel H'wB
the above circumstance which caused Josepbfne
to have Bill up day or two ago on a charge Of
drunk and disordefly. > Bill told his story after
Josephine had concluded hers and the Justice
on his recommendation, issued warrant against
the fair Josephine on a similar charge and the
magistrate then fined both complainants and both
defendants the sum Of 50 81 each, which they
paid, and wended their way back to the fortune
Mr.. VIM. T. Bassford thought the Corporation
ordinance respecting the running at large of hogs
was not quite rigidly enough carried out on Capt.
and
upon the subject, the conference resulting in the
sending Of posse of police TO the infected vcini-
,, waaoEt delay s Now happened rather Nm
''squealsrn laid hold Of by the stripei' was
his own. This unlocked for result Of his soliei.
tude for the public veal enraged Mr.. b to such
an extent, tnat ne cursed and swore, and commit
ted numerous indiscretions, and finally wound up
by calling Officer narrower "a did liar" This
led to brief visit to.the Office Of Justice McKen-
ma, who having heard the grievances on both
the officer had Mr.. b g porker In custody, and
before he could get him again, he was compelled
to disgorge the additional sum of 81 .25, by the
prompt payment Of which, the unlucky cause Of
all his disturbance, was saved from anatomical
investigation at the hands Of the Corporation
bosrders. 80. 81 r, 80 -
Mike Rady was caught under the exhilerating
lnnuence OF too much ''pOteen," which had
caused him to threaten to crack the skull of Pat
Murphy ''wid a shelalah." Justice McKenna
tried to convince Mike that this was unconstitu
tional, but failed. Mike wasn't to be humbugged;
SO he was sent to spend good warm summers
night In the eastern lookup, and when morning
came. Mike acknowledged. with sundry wry
grimaces and the display Of a face and pair, Of
opinions held on the previous night were with
drawn. and might be considered by the magis-
trate, II he chose as having never been enter
tanned at all-at all. The Justice had opned that
Mike would change his views, and so mildly in
| formed him that he had overlooked the offensive
opinions before alluded to, and that he could go
afts1 Oh scharging his bill for lodgings, amounting
| to 1894. This was done with some aiacrity and
Mike moved rapidly away from the scene Of his
nights experiences. : r''- 4 ~" p 7
A man named whean was brought before Jus-
uce Mekenna, charged with being engaged in a
Tree right near the residence of Judge Douglas 1t
seems that Oficer Narrower was at the railroad
depot, and hearing Of the fight took hack and
Proceeded to the place; and, on arriving there
Wheelan threw a large stone at him. which-tbe
windows being let down--luckily passed throus IA
without doing any injury. For this breach of et-
qnette, ne was charged $40 and costs, which he
refused to pay, declaring that 1t "too Internal
Steep The magistrate limited about 90 DAYS at
| the work-house, but Whelan expressed strong
desire to visit that rural retreat for few months
ing to pay the fine, but defendant wouldn't permit
1t to be done. At the earnest entreaty Of the wife,
the justice RETAINED from sending him TO the
ork-house. but placed him in the celebrated
Eastern lookup, to reflect during the night and
In the morning he had SO far changed his views
about the work house that he made no sort of OBJ
lection to his wife paying the fine This was ac-
eordlngiy done, and Mr.. w departed, quite So
bered by his nights adventures with the inQuisi-
| tive residents of the Eastern lock up. -
Before Justice CuH.-Wm. Guinon was success
fully accused Of being disorderiy in the street lie
was fined 81 S.. r.E-
Thomas Osmond was caught round the corner.
| drunk and disorderly, and behaving quite uproar-
| iously- Fined IS. -
John Crawford was accused Of being runaway
from the work-hOuse; SO he was recommitted to
that insti tuition for 80 DAYS.
Thos. O'DODnelf was accused of finging stones
ABOUT the streets I'm too promiscuous manner to
suit the Navy Yard people. Fined 81 So
John Coster, from the country. and wild exceed.
ingiy, did not believe there was a law to prohibit
him from throwing stones where and when he
pleased. He was convinced, however, when the
magistrate compelled him to fork over SL94.
Mr.. Riley, for fast driving. was made to paw to
the Cor Poration tue sum of 81 81.
c. A. Vermilllon. drunk and disornerly; g. 81
| WIN. Towers, disorderly and pugnaciots; 81 81
Before Justice Cdrk.-Samuel Furpuson PauI
| Jones and John Moore Were severally charged
with violating ordinance of the Corporation re-
| iatng to dogs. They were each fined s. and
costs. 800 ~. -7-
George Burke was charged with harboring a
so aud costs -
Emeline West, good-looking colored woman.
was accused of swearing. She was fined 81 10
Emel1ne soon forgot the fine, and went mp 20 the
FIRST Ward, where she swOre again, to the horror
oi the constabulary. She was again brought up
and this time was fined 81 %.
[Oficer Daniel whelan, of the Ninth District
requests us to saw that he is not the Daniel Whelan
reported as having been sent to the watch-house
on the night Of the 18th instant OF course not,
Daniel-no one suspected such thingJ
A CoMPLAIsT.-l.ast night, a young German
named Wolf was taken to the guard house on
complaint Of his landlady, also a German, who
said that "he be so badtso dimes dat no poddies
can, standt him. Him and his wife hab de room
up stairs in the house, and den some dimes he
break dings all Offer der floor NV children be all
preak out mid der heat and when dey be shleep
den he drow der furnisher ofer der floor and dev
wake up and gry. no you dink can stay in der
house NIT beeples so bad like dem! One dime
he hab de NANCY poachy, and du weeks he be so
badt no poddies can shleep. Who you dink like
ter haf beeples like him in der house ~ After a
frequent recapitulation Of her grievances the ac-
cused was allowed to speak He said he thought
the complaint grew out Of a private grudge the
cause OF which he was unable TO explain He in
tended as soon as he able TO obtain other
quarters to do so. He was held to keep the peace.
SUDDEN DEATH. Lynch, aged about 30 years
a laborer in the employ Of Mr.. w. r. Dove while
engaged In making an excavation for a sewer at
the corner Of and Thirteenth streets. Yesterday
drank inOrdinately Of cold water while very much
heated. He was taken sick suddenly and went
home: by administering TestOrdtives he was CON