The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-25


pateds fheEa Tass 3 big time 81 this Court
brought before II.
The names Of the parties AGAINST
whom charges we're made, were Thos..
Thomas William BLACKWELL, Michael
Lt71en,tand Last, hut not least Patrick
The first case tried was that Of IiioE.
Thomas, who. with William Blackwell
had been, on the evening of Monday
last, induStriously ende2Eoring 70 alIay
with copiOBs dTABghts of beer the in
ternal IRE that consumed his Vitais. But
the fire had made too much progress To
besubdnsd- The unavoidable result was
a puRilis;ie exhition between him and
Z Mr. Bakewell. But BakeWeli not being
4 50 handy with his Htnanleys," As he
sbould have been for an occasion like
4 that Of which We ere speaking. did KS
i many better man did before him. He
Was stoPPeds howsrer, just as he
emerged from the door OF the saloon
itEr7tnk DuitOn'sj by that Tigilant. OFF,
CIR, MI Brady who gave him in charge
OF some one near by, and went into the
I saloon for the oecupieT Of the hattie
ground. This gentbenian was iguo-
niniously driven from his position TO
/ the elOck-up,n closely followed by his
beaten enemy. Both were brought mp,
but 1t apEsariDg that Thomas had been
the aGgressor, be Was fined eten dol
lars and costs" BakeWelI WAS dis
charged.
The next ease WIS that Of Michael
i Lynch, who presented himself with a
. beautiful blue-biack SPOT over his eve.
This gentleman was charged with dis
orderly conduct" but, the charge not
Being sustained, be WAS discharged
Arcby keeGe was next brought mp.
But IL appearing that Arcby had only
defended himself 70 the extent of his
}, ability-of which we couldn't ses any
marks upon Pats "gab" or auysEhere
else-against the assault of the tArant-
. ing, fighting Irishmau,' and hadthere-
by done what Blackstone says he had
right 70 do. He WAS suffered to de-
part without GOrking over
Par. QUISLAbs-1ilis individual, like
: q Dennis, o'ROwiand, MeFJgg, p was eY-
: Identity designed 10y nature 10 figure in
: such places As Donnybrook Fair. He
) Is evidently ont Of place IN civilized
: sPciety- But, although we lament his
fquAFrelsone disposition, We feel bound
2 TO commend his proves, proved on
2 many Il bloody field.
! He WIS brought up charged; in the
4 FezpressiTe language of a witness, with
{ ''chaWin Keefe above the eye."-
put in, The "chaWin" could hardly have
been 20 the taste of any other man than
Pat.
: It WAS proved that Pat and some
others we're pitching eOppers in Schro-
J deEis Saloon; that D1Itchman came in
and seemed 20 be '1sDjyin7 the game;
that an unnecessary anlipathy against
that particular Dutchman, aud all
: others from FadeEiaun, s6ellsd the
Z bosom OF Pat almost to bursting:
! that he couldn't stand II; and
that he put the Dutchman out; which,
we may suppose, was done in the
!; geuflest possible manner. Mr.. Keefe
4 then asked PIT IL he '.Eouldn't
: like to put out the whole house ~
: He remarked that he would like TO
E try" and al once eommenced putting
out 8ir. keeE Mr.. Keef naturally re-
sisted, whereupon Pat. threw him down
and began "clawin his eye" Fortu-
: nately an officer happened dong about
; thai time and stopped the ''chawin''
5 process, otherwise Pat. would have
q made both supper and breakfast Of
: Keef's eye. Both of the gentlemen
were fnrnished with quarters at the
"lock-upH all night
r KeeT was discharged, but Pat. was
y fined his usual twenty dollars and
Y COSTS"
I Richard NoIes, Jr., quite a yonnp
e boy, was arraigned, on what charge we
: did not learn. but proving TO be the
? wrong boy, the ease Was dismissed at
| cost Of prosecutor. 1rgla