The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-05

II
iAvoy, through. the JOURNAL yesterday
morning, that the officers would get him,
and so they did. Tom. was brought In
yesterday, and denoted 81 to the school
fund, and IS 25 to the officers of the law.
Harry Porter, who has managed to exist
for sometime in the city without any visi-
BILE means, and with no income, reported
for taxation, was fspplled' yesterday under
the vagrant act, "a and presented to- His
Honor to answer Not being able to con-
troyert the charge, he was fined s25, and
S. on coStS9jOd a. f9f tiaG9 9fit Hu 9HiiiU /
10 Harry not having the amount, OF the
"ready' about his clothes, went to Castle
Darling and took pooms.z We understand
that the eyes of justice are upon othersof
Like character who have been permitted to
ilingers too long ON these classic dshores.
Next on the docket came WIN. Crear, who
Is said toslliye plomiscuouslYs butowithout
working, andlhaving a profession. 9a2tE
n,'N titan, Is a sw eetp scented bird, and was
charged with assaulting and battering two
females, mother and daughter The wo
man had prepared a plate of soup for a
sick and almost starving woman liyingainl
the same building. William Crear claimed
a, Proprietary interest in the meat, from
which the soup was made, and abused the
youngero of the females for wasting his sup
plies on a sick woman, and finally seized
her by the throat and choked her severely
She crie6-=ss NFurders land her mother
rushed to her assistance, and struck the
brave young man with piece of board
whereuponi he seized her by the hair of
her venerable head and plucked a whole
handful away. The old lady had the hair
in court, carefully wrapped up in paper,
and exhibited it to the Recorder and spec
tators.
The Recorder expressed his opinion of
William, in terms more emphatic than
f1attering, and set down fine of $40, with
s7!55 COSTS Crear remarked, g I hayn4 got
it, "Then you can go to JAIL, said His
Honor,4HI or work it out on the streets. 81
won't work on the street, (" said the woman
whippers WiHan1 had p $50 bill, said to
be, counterfeit, two tens on the Citizens
Bank of LOUISIANA, and about IS in good
nfonek. Nelson took the fs5O5 for further
investigation, and returned the balance,
and VIM. Crear was hustled off to Jail, but
expressedfthe belief that he would be able
to givelBaiE by MOI We haveoa no.
ton that his troubles are Just begun.
saGOMMEN fIEASLDBET.--N Oth1n9 OIVeFy
general interest transpired in the Court of
Common Pleas yesterday. The morning
session was principally consumed in mo-
tions and filing answers. The following
casesSwere, tried :Trrs orrTuk yyffnT
State vs. Fheodore Ethr1ch4for mann nam
tanning a nuisance, slaughter house, the
effluvia from which was not as congenial
to the olifactories of his neighbors as Night
Blooming Cereus. Tried by a jury. Yer
dict for fheTdefendants Bennett forthe
State, and Shackelford for the DEFENSE
State VS.. John Clifton-for carrying con-
cealed weapons. Tried by the Court, and
adjudged not guilty, he being in his own
house when the weapons were found on
him. obi aOi stnsak iEi1aqa bar
In another case, for assault and battery
and resisting the officers, the Judge decid-
ed that the affidavit was bad, and quashed
the complaint. Il .d 3kf&fE0AAdIAd
August Babsch, native of Prussia, was
made citizen of the United States, by
taking the final oath of allegiance.
Several cases for surety of the peace were
dismissed the 7prpseeatipg Yttnesses fail
ing to appear.