New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-17

S5UU, restraining SAID fOrtler from Eelllng
or otherwise dispOsing of the said bonds
until further order of court.
First District Court.
ARRAIGNED AND PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Larceny-Thomas Blands aud Jos. Con
zales.
Keeping disorderly and tipping house
Julius SOcha.
Assault with a dangerous weapon-Pat
Courtney.
Obtaining money, etc.-William HALLS.
Assault and battery-Frank Smith.
VERDICT.
The jury in the case of State VS.. F. II.
Mitchell, acquitted him of having any He
gal connection with the "mare herse" which
the information alleged was stolen property.
ON TRIAL.
State VS.. o. H. Neutrality-suspicious.
and larceny. The trial of the accused has
been separated from that of his associates,
Socha and others, on motion of the Attor-
Parish Prison. The jury have been 1mpan-
eled, and two witnesses examined. The
court refused to allow continuance, to ap-
point counsel, to issue capias for absent jul
rors, and to allow the objection to the jury
that portion of the panel were absent on
another case To all these rulings counsel
for defendant reserved exceptions.
Socha's place with $3.50 35 in cash and a
note for $500; he. had one $1,000 bill, one
$500 and three 500; ne drank glass of
beer with a waiter girl and paid thirty
cents in change; then he changed his seat
and drank two more with the same girl and
gave $50 bill to pay for it; Socha came
and said he couldn't change it; then he
went up in a room opposite the wine room
and had more beer; then Schoenhausen
came and was very polite; witness had been
in the place five times before and knew the
girls; had had a row with Mollie Walker
and wanted to make up; Shoenhausen went
for her; bottle of wine proposed and wit
| ness refused to order it; SchoenhauseR said
| he would pay for one if witness would pay
for another; witness agreed; had several
half bottles; Schoenhausen kept showing
glasses to witness; then witness felt sick,
| threw up, and Mollie brought him some soda;
| then he became unconscious; about two
| in the morning he was awakened by two
men, who told him to go home, as the
place was shut up; they took him down
stairs-one with his arm around his waist;
didn't know either of them; the cold
air revived him, and he found his vest open
and all his money but So gone; didn't go
back because he thought anybody who
would rob him would kill him; Sheen
hansen, three girls, and Smith were in
| the room; witness identihed the girls
| Shoenhausen nued the glasses Dehlnu the
screen; Socha came to the door once and
told them to make less aoise; saw Sheen
hansen the next day, and told him he
had been robbed Schoenhausen said the
girls had probably taken it, and he
| and Haberlin, who was an officer OF
forty years experience, would get it
from them; met him by appointment at
Hawkins saloon; told him he wanted to go
away, but had no money; Schoenhassen
said he would make Mrs. Socha raise it out
| of julius.
On cross-examination, said he broke the
| $50 bill to pay for the wine; don't remember
| if he paid for it; told Detective DevereuS
of the robbery; knows Charles Swain; has
worked on the jackson railroad three years
Morris Hall called-Knew accused, who
came into witness loan office with a stran.
ger; he said the stranger was a special
| officer of the court and a man Of means
could not indicate the day, but it was q
couple of days previous to the publication
of the trouble of accused; the stranger gave
him $1,000 bill to pay what Schoenhauser
owed him; he took 1921 out of it for Schoen
hausen's debt and returned the change tt
the stranger; the books will show the date
| The court here adjourned