The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-03-23
Rennrder'S Court.

MONDAY March l4-John Sullivan a soldier, hav-
ing desire for funds in the absence of paymaster,
made draw Billy Mackler's cash drawer, at least
that was the substance of the affidavit. Upon exam
nation part of the money identified by two wit
nesses and the officer who made the arrest, in search
ing Mr.. Sullivan found money in many places IN and
about his clothes In default of giving the bond re-
CURED Mr. S. was furnished with letter of ntroduc
ton to the keepers of the parish Jail with the request
to entertain him until interviewed by jury.
Jos. Dawson plead guilty to lying on the street
drunk. Not being willing deposit vauabes to the
amount of s. and costs furnished with quarters
on Mam street.
Monroe Sizer and Nathan Young, colored, were in
terviewed concerning small fight. Nathan plead
lengthy, explanatory and decaratory. Monroe said
he an innocent and injured man-NathaE had in
erered in his domertic circle. The evidence was that
Monroe had too much whisky on board-was spiing
for fight, and went or attempted to force his way
into Nathans room but at the entrance met the hard
side OF billet of wood-that settled his hash. Mon
roe got S. and costs Nathan got nothing.
Domingo Loyelady, colored, arrested for dlsor-
derby conduct on the street. He had good deal to
say elaine that he perfectly sober and knew all
about things-his legs were very drunk. He went to
Milan street in default of paying IS and costs.
Tom Parsons and Seymour Mossingil had a 81 hook
city the depot said words and cuss SEN
fences quite lively aud loudly. They were arrested
fined, and paid up.
WEDNESDAY, March l6.-John Cutlf, colored,
charged with being disordery and disturbing the
peace, the complainant failing to appear, the case
was dismissed.
VIM. Squires colored, charged with disorderly con-
duct fighting and refusing to surrender to an officer,
got S25 and costs He went to labor it out.
Albert Fournoy, colored, spilled some dead dogs
where they would be nuisance With many shud
ders be parted with So and costs.
Geo. T. Cratch let his pistol go off, which hit his
purse knocking S. fine and costs out OF his reach
He very little unrnly, that is why he went to
Milan street-some.
Ed. Harrison was arrested for riding his horse on
the sidewalk about half square Said he did it,
and didn if he did So far everything was funny
enough small fine of $25 and costs not only So
bered the sport, bu. throwed graveyard soemny
the affair, His friends paid him out.
FRIDAY, March lS.-Fred Brewer plead guilty to
keeping his coffee house open after II o'clock at night
the 18th The fact is the Hebrews of this city had
ball in Brewers Hall The profits of which were to
be applied to their place of worship. The ball was
generally attended by the German citizens of this city.
Now, who ever heard of Germans having ball with
ont lager Brewer knew that, and made up his mind
to make whistle spoil the pigs tail kept his house
Open was arraigned, plead guilty and paid his fine and
Now other things that Brewer did might have
been in his coffee house after the suit was over
yes, your reporter got very nice taste put in bis
mouth, Yes, everybody smiled and said good luck
SATURDAY, March l9.-Harrison Hodge, cold, said
he not guilty of kicking row up, at the head of
Texas street This no big row ust So and costs.
John Riley, picked up at AN. yesterday, when he
drunk and down, did sober up until to-day at
PM; did not know his nane who he was, where he
was, what he was, or how he lik ed it. His fine was
So Paid.
Mr.. Lem Hicks plead guilty to lying the street
drunk aud was fined So and costs He is think
ing of the folly of mankind and operating the streets
VIM c. Conner, German from Tipperary, plead
guilty to lying the street drunk. Had funds
He went to Milan street eat corporation pies and
patent OYSTERS
James Foley plead guilty to lying in alley drunk
and fined SO and costs. He worked half day
and paid out.
Tom Lyons said he was guilty of lying on the side
walk drunk. Penaty-S3 and costs He worked half
day and paid out.
TUESDAY, March 22-Some six of the Texas street
merchants arragned for having horse-racks in
front of their places of business. Many of those hitch
ing places there when the present occupants took
possession As the defendants good quiet, or
derby citizens-those whose practice has been keep
the laws and not break them-all dismissed with
out fine costs, under orders to the horse
racks which they did with hearty will.
j. p H. Shoman up for disorderly conduct.
Plead guilty. Said he was sorry; his looks meant it.
Fine So and costs.
Tom Barr colored said he was not guilty of disor-
derby conduct which all right until the evidence
came in-things were different He paid So and costs