The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-05
MONDAYS EXPOSITION
Of Sunday Badness, Before Judge Wilsol


Maggie Lewis, Newport girl, encased in
handsome cloak trimmed in fur, stood up
before the great tribunal this morning to
answer the charge OF drunkenness She
stated that her father was in the habit of
imbbing pretty freely, and she thought
she would do the same thing. She said
this was her first drunk, and that it would
be her last. The kind-heartcd Judge there
fore presented her with ferry ticket and
told her to get across the Greek as soon
as possible
n"Why, Louisa Driesner you here again?"
astonishingly asked His Honor; "when did
YOU get out?" Last Saturday." replied
Louisa. "If your Honor please, when |
got out last Saturday, l went and bought a
ticket for Chicago. sent my trunk to the
depot, bid good-by to my friends, and then
took a parting drink. But, Judge, that
drink knocked me, and wasn't fit to travel
to Cumminsville, let alone Chicago So l
had to stop over. If you'll let me go this
train" "All right; 60 now" said the
Judge; "I'll give you till O'Clock to get
out of town." Louisa needed not the Sec
ond time to be told to go. With one bound
she jumped clear over the high-backed
bench and was gone like flash.
"You look pretty dirty; you've got no
home. Now, go up to the Work house for
thirty days, and get cleaned up for sum-
mer, or you'll die of the yellow fever sure,
| if any of it comes this way" said His
Honor to dirty-looking subject that stood
up when the name Tim Buckley" was
called.
eyes, sir, Yer Honor, that woman there,
Hannah Mccullough, threw bucket of
dirty water all over my little boy, who was
playing jacks on her front doorstep"
said Mrs Mary Speider, who lives at No
375 West Sixth street, land l don't thank
her for it, either 1t was nasty, dirty
trick"
at is no such thing" replied Hannah.
Yes it is" said Mrs. Speider.
mo it isn't"
II say you did do it."
81 say didn't"
stop, stop, stop stop!" roared His Hon
Or but all in vain; and it was not until
Uncle George Palmer took Hannah by the
shoulder and shook the breath out of her,
and Officer Gaul the same with Mrs.
The Judge sent them both out of the Court
room a whooping He didn't want any
thing more to do with either.
Abraham NisCus came down TO the city
last Saturday from up the country with
load of produce. Before he started back he
filled himself full of Cincnnatis refreshing
beverage and when he got upabout Fulton
he had some trouble with one of his horses
that was balky. He commenced beating
and kicking the animal until finally an Off
Ger took him in for cruelty to animals. In
| the Police Court this morning he tried to
beg off by saying that the horse was balky
and he had to beat him to make him go
The Judge wouldn't stand this, however,
and fired him s. and costs
Mollie Bolan was charged by Officer
Smith, of the S. P. c. A., with having
thrown dog from fourth story window
by which two legs of the canine were bro
ken. The Court asked Molie what she
had to say in regard to the charge against
her. "The charge is false, yer Honor. |
did not trow de dog out de winder. Him
an another dog got to iightin' in my room,
when this dog jumped out of de winder,"
said the prisoner. "Too thin, too thin"
murmured his Honor. Molly, 20 out to
| the Work house for thirty days"
Last Saturdays Bucktown row termi-
mated this morning by George Ellis being
sent out to the Work-house for thirty DAYS,
and kirkpatrick and Jack Wade being dis
charged.