The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-27
AFTER THE BATTLE.
List of the Lame and Lazy as They
Showed Up i'm the Police Court.

List of the Lame and Lazy as They
Showed Up i'm the Police Court.
"Those who dance must pay the lid.
dler," is an old saying and as true as old
From the looks of the Courtroom this
morning, Christmas and Sunday were
observed in a rather festive manner by a
large number of able-bodied citizens oil
mirthful disposition. The bench was
chuck full, and the audience was large
in fact the largest that has been there
for years.
About the first to tumble up after the
trouble with the Judge began, was the
man who DON'T like to see his name
standing out on the papers-Jake
called upon to explain their
participation in the muss, during which
Jake Fricker rang that riot alarm. Jake
stated his interests at the river would
suffer much owing to the rapid rise in
the river, and wished the case continued
q few days. 1t was continued.
James Sanders is another family dis
turber. His case was settled by his
paying sgt and signing bond 10 keep
the peace until next Christmas.
W. +. Hetfner, a vag, was SO hungry he
did not know where to stay all night, 80
they scooped him, and ne lodged among
the Station-house cockroaches. he got
of with nary fine.
Florence Holcomb, of 1856 West Front
street, acted on the street like she had
the jim-jams in the worst form. 1t costs
her 70, which is about twenty five cents
jam.
Isaac Henderson, colored boy, got
on the warlpath and made Centennial
jamboree of his own, OH the corner of
Elm and Mcfarland streets. His mother
joined ip and launched brick at Inc
arresting officer. She pays $40 tor tha t
brick, and the boy 500 aud. goes out for
80 days.
On the corner Of Second and Race
street, in saloon there, a muss was
kicked up between Frank Weinig, John
Brady, Dean, Copeland and Tony Bin
kicked over, glass broken, and much
noise created. The trouble seemed to be
about turkey rafiing and counterfeit
shin-plaster. The whole party were
scooped, and payed the costs, save Dean,
he loses his pistol and pays $40.
j. s. Harris and A. e. Hume, the men
who had the difficulty IN HUNTS saloon,
during which a pistol was fred and
South Harris was wounded, had their
cases continued to another day.
Ella Clarke arrayed herself in bor-
rowed clothes, the property of Cora
Watson. The value OF the duds
is placed at $33. Ella has been
laying in the jug since Friday
night and will lay there until next Thurs
day unless she furnishes $500 bond.
She wants to ''get my Witnesses"
John Carney hasn't the heart Of tur-
nip, apparently. He is up Tor cruelty
beating a dog and then throwing it irto
sewer. He wasn't ready to be heard,
and the case was laid over.
Nellie Holland is a bad girl. She was
loaded up in an express wagon and
hauled from the. .corner of Eighth aud
sycamore streets 1nd landed in the cal
aboose. She uses bad language and bad
whisky. The Judge said to her "rhirty
days in the Work-house and tEen lite
out for Indiana" in the language of the
officers.
Pat Kearney was awful drunk but
quiet. This being the case the Judge
didn't set him down very hard--costs.
Annie Shields is a poor old woman,
who sleeps in cellars and Railways.
Sne had sad Christmas. She goes out
Tor 80 DAYS.