The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-10
MONDAYS MARCH
Of Sundays Sinners Before Judge wilso

OF Sundays sinners BEFORE Judge Wilson.
1t was motley array Of Sabbath-brealx-
ers that occupied the high-backed bench
this morning in the Police Court Black
eyes, bloody faces, broken noses, swelled
jaws, hair torn out and teeth missing 1t
was undoubtedly the worst looking crowd
that was ever brought together before His
Honor.
Mary Glass, well-dressed genteel look
| ing colored woman, was fined $40 and costs
| for strolling down in Bucktown slate last
night and raising disturbance among the
other denizens of that hollow.
John Egan, for committing brutal as
sault upon negro named VIM. Crummell,
down on the Levce last night, was given
thirty days. Judge Wilson made the re-
mark that he would rot have been so heavy
on Egan had he not kicked Crummell
while he was down.
Kate Handley and Jennie Scott, for
street walking. were instructed by His
Honor to walk out to the Work-house for
three months each.
George Donnewald was charged with
stealing diamond ring valued at 500 from
Kate Riley. His case was continued until
next Saturday
Miss Maud Webb, a very prepossessing
blonde, was arraigned on the charge ofpetit
larceny, preferred against her by Mrs u.
NJ. Martin, of No. 6l8 Freeman street, who
says that on the 18th day of last month
Miss Maud borrowed several articles of
clothing from her. which she forgot to re-
turn, hence the arrest. Mr.. Fitzgerald,
who appeared for Maud, asked for contin-
uance until next Thursday, which was
granted.
Edward Harrel, a photographer, for
committing an assault upon August Hinz-
mann, OH Vine street yesterday, was fined
$l5 and costs.
VIM. Unewehr a common thief. at
tempted to effect an entrance into the
house No. 1873 Belts street, but was taken
very unawares by the occupant of the
premises, who gobbled him, and had him
locked up in the Station-house. Sixty days
and $50 was the'extent of his sentence.
Thomas Boyle, man who answers the
description of the Newport outrager, was
taken in yesterday for vagrancy. For the
purpose of getting evidence in regard to
the mans whereabouts on last Thursday
and Friday, the case was continued until
next Saturday.
Henry Turner, n twelve-year-old boy, at
tended St. Philips Protestant Episcopal
Church, in Cumminsville, yesterday after
noon, when after the services were over he
was set upon by several other boys, who
threatened to kill him. Drawing pocket
knife Turner cut one of his assailants
named Wurst in the left arm and was in
consequence locked up in the Cummnsville
Station-house on the charge of cutting with
intent to wound. Judge Wilson disposed
of the case by allowing Turner to Co. and
gave the parents of the other boys warning
that if their children molested the Turner
youth any more he would send them all 10
the House of Refuge.
Patrick Clancy a painter living at No
4O3 Sycamore street, went to the house of
Mrs. Murphy Saturday night, and after
raising disturbance with that lady satrl-
rated the carpet in the room with coal-oil
and then set it on fire. The police were
called in, who, with the combined efforts of
the ncighbors, succeeded in subduing the
flames and yanking Pat. off to the Station
house. Judge Wilson continued his case
until next Saturday.