Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-11

! RpcoRpFR's CouRr-Thc attendance before hi
honor Yesterday morning was unusually large
The police appear 20 have been kept busy sine,
Saturday night in bringing the delinquenis I,
Justice. FFfg-niae persons answered 70 theil
names forty-fve Of whom were charged with
being drunk and disorderIy. Several eases wer,
laid over. The corporation fund was swelIed b.
an aggregate assessment Of $S9600.
THouts Ike. who plead his physicians prescrip
ton a. an excuse for getting drunk, was relieved
Of 81.
JANEs CAxxoE, drunk. paid 81.
Lot. KLIyE. Matte HAWKES. and ELIZA PHu-
LIPS. three degraded prostitutes, got into a gen.
eral fight about a pimp Of Miss KLNK's. and
were fined 50 apiece.
CHARLES C. BRIDGES. member Of the 5th U. s.
Cavalry, paid 81 for being drunk and disorderly.
JoHx GILL. soldier. drunk, ST.
JoHx B. MARTIS drunk. s..
JANEs HESIFES, drunk. was sent back in de-
fault Of payment Of 81.
GEo. WILLIAMS soldier, drunk and disOrderly.
81.
CHARLEs SMITH, soldier. drunk, fined 50.
JAMES DANIELS, eeIored, larceny of a hat and
shirt had his case laid over until this morning.
DAVID CAMPBELL, who was found under suspi-
eious circumstances on the premises Of DR.. MAR
TIN, and failing 70 give satisfactory explanation
Of the matter, he was sent to the workhouse in
default of payment Of 50.
CHARLES BAKER, drunk, 81.
MARTIN HoGAS, for getting drunk and sleeping
on the street, was charged 50 for his lodgings.
The case Of WIZ. MAYHEM and Ed. BURKE was
laid over until to-day.
Thirteen negroes we're arrested for continuing
the festivities at negro ball on Jefferson street
into the wee sma' hours of Sabbath morning.
They were sent to the workhouse to settle 50
apiece.
NICHOLAS ROwAS, young lOafer, was fined 81
and sent to theworkhouse as a vagrant
HENRY LOWELL and JOHN KEARSEY. hcformer
member of the 9th u S. Cavalry, and the latter Of
the 10th Regulars. were arrested for fighting on
Criddle street. in the centre Of the jungles tap
pearing that KEARNEY was only resisting an un-
authorized arrest Of LOWELL. the court discharged
him, and fined LOWELL 50.
The case Of MIKE FOLEY and CALrNE UNDER
WOOD. for disorderly conduct, was laid over.
L. G.. COVER and J. NJ. DANIELS. for engaging
in little MILL at Bays Saloon left 50 apiece in
the corporation fund.
WASH. LICKERoN, cOlOred, for walking the streets
with prostitute was find the lowest sum allowed
by law $l4
DIR. HEssE was up on the old charge-drunk. Ee
offered in palliation of his ofense. the statement
that be had been on ''stumping campaign
among the Germans. and had nnthOughtedly got
on the outside of two much lager-more. in fact,
than he could carry about comfortably. He was
fined 81 and sent back for reflection.
ELLEN WEBB and JANE SMITH, using obscene
language on Front street, were mulcted in the sup
Of $l4 apiece. - rtla.t
The case Of THOMAS LAsHIxE. after partial
trial. was again laid over. -
JAMES SMITH, drunk. fined 81. rIfFn
ALFRED OWN, drunk and disorderly. laid over.
Mrs. HARRIS. a colored woman, became jealous
Of her husband. GEo. HARRIS. and had him and
two sable damsels. named AMANDA Burns and
REBEocA HARRIS. arrested. Nothing appearing
against the defendants. the prosecutrix was taxed
with the costs, and sent TO the wOrkhCuse in de-
fault Of payment.
FANNIE HARDING, a hard-laVored negress, is the
wife of 4 very old man. and she demonstrates her
supremacy by occasionally giving him thrash
ing. She paid 81 for this little family jar.
ANN ELLISON and ETTY CARTER, colored, do
posted S. piece for engaging in fight
MORGAN KELLY and JoHS MORGAN were each
up on three warrants for selling liquor on the
Sabbath. Cases laid over.
DAN. GILLESPIE. for tipping on the Sabbath.
was fined So
THOMAS CoNsADNE. charged with selling liquor
on the Sabbath. also had his case continued.
The ease of MINNIE CARTER was laid over until
this morning.
The Recorder, at this point, adjourned the
Court into his private Office for the purpose of
trying LoTT1E SoUTHGATE and CARRIE NoRwooD,
the two modest innocents whose case had been
continued from last Saturday. Not exceeding
fifty persons were admitted to witness the trial.
and the counsel on both sides no doubt felt that
their clients were lucky in being screened from
the vulgar gaze. There was nothing serious in
the case, moro than war Of words between two
rival nvnphs du poDe, and the Recorder taxed
them only Sl4 piece.