The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-05
POLICE COURT.
Some Heavy Fines Imposed Upon Prisoners
This Morning

'o"e neaVy rlnes imposed upon Prisoners
This Morning.
George Jackson, hailing from Maysville,
Kentucky, was arraigned for carrying
large loaded pistol around in his clothes.
Officer Knox testified that he found Jack.
son last evening with greeny from Mont
gomery County in tow, whom he had
beaten out of his coat, watch and money.
what have you got to say, Jackson
asked the Judge.
well, stranger, all I've got to say is that
that man was friend of mine, and took
his things for safe-keeping," replied Jack
son.
"Yes, and you would have taken such
good care of them that he would never get
them back again. Pay a fine of $lOO and
COSTS" said the Judge.
Josephine Eckel was charged with as.
sault and battery upon Mary Dimpke. the
latter testified that Josephine pulled her
hair. "Are there any witnesses here who
saw the hair-pulling~ asked the Judge.
No." replied the assaulted lady, there
was nobody present at The time" "Did
you pull her hair, JosephineW asked the
Judge. mo sir, l didn't" she replied.
Both of you 20 home now, and let's don't
have any more of this hair.pulllng," re-
marked His Honor.
Old time Mary Griffin stepped up, smi-
ing all over, and took three months in the
Work-house for disorderly conduct as
cheerfully as an army officer drawing his
salary for three months.
Two more of the Nuttle gang-Tom Nut
tie and Pat Tracy-were brought before
Judge Wilson this morning for assaulting
old man Doherty, and had their cases con-
tinued until next Tuesday, the same day
the balance OF the cases are set for hearing.
Mrs. J. 2. Naayres the proprietress OF
a saloon at No. 250 John street. was ar
raigned for keeping place where intoxi-
eating liquors are sold. Not being ready
fo1 triCl her case was continued until next
Tuesday.
James Mclaughlin pleaded guilty to the
charge OF being known thief, and was re-
manded for sentence until next Tuesday.
Mary Rogers for drunkenness, was sent
to the Work-house for thirty DAYS.
Clement Deters and Peter Schaller were
arraigned for an assault and battery upon
Professor Entrup, of No. 342 Central ave.
nue.. The Professor testified that the pris-
oners went to his house evening before last,
and that after asking him what he had
been circulating rumors for in regard to
VIM. Schaller being implicated in the
Baldwin murder, Deters struck him
in the face several times.
Schaller, he stated, did not strike
linn. The Professor had a pair of terribly
black eyes to show for the blows he had re-
ceived.
The Judge, in disposing of the case,
said: 'Schaller, there is no testimony
against you in this case, and you will be
discharged. But let me tell YOU something,
if you are going to take. your broth.
er's part against everybody that
associates his name with the Baldwin mur
der you will find you have big undertak.
ing before you. Now, the less fuss yor
make about such rumors will be the bettel
for both you and your brother Deters, yor
had no business being mixed up in thi
affair, at all. 1t was none Of your funeral
so, therefore, You will pay fine OF $50 ant
costs, and stand committed until the fin,
and costs are paid"