, 1884-02-14

Mention was made in yesterdays
issue Of the LEADER, of two cases that
were brought and heard before Judge
Lee on Tuesday of this week. wherein
tue defendants, James Dreuman and
Frank Anderson. had been arraigned
on the charge Of creating u disturbance
and breach Of the peace at the taber-
nacle of a very fine young lady, named
Lulu Livingstone. situated in that por-
tion Of the city known as Chicago. As
stated yesterday, they both pleaded
guilty to the charge and Dreuman paid
his Gne, but Anderson was little ''short
OF change" and had to go where all
"calabooZers," when 30 situated, have
to go-to Schnitger's hotel. 1t tran
spired also, during the investigation of
this case. that Anderson had also COM
mitted what, under the laws of the ter
ritory, would be ASSAULT and battery,
and a complaint was accordingly filed
against him on this charge. Yesterday
at 10 a. M, he was brought up for
hearing on this second charge, and on
hearing the evidence, the defendant
was again convicted and fined ten dol
lars and costs, which he of course
could not pay, and another commit
ment was placed in the hands of the
proper officer.
But this was not all there was in
store for John Anderson, my 10
John" Tor as the investigation of the
FIRST case developed a second, 30 the
investigation Of the second developed a
third, all growing out Of the same little
visit to the residence OF the estimable
young lady whose name we have
already mentioned. The third case
was nothing more nor less than a
charge of assault with a deadly weapon
"a revolyer-with intent to commit
great personal injury, which, under our
law, is designated as a high INSIDE
meanor.
The defendant was therefore ar
raigned for the third time before his
honor, Judge Lee. County Attorney
Baird was present and conducted the
prosecution. The evidence not only
made out a probable case, but, as it
appeared to the listeners, and also TO
the court, u pretty positive case, and
he was thereupon held to bail In the
sum of 800, but being unable to give
the amount of course, another commit
ment, making the third one, was
placed in the hands of the officer.
This disposed Of Anderson; but an
other fair damsel who resides with
Lulu, by this time remembered that
Dreuman, who had paid his fine on the
day before on the city charge, and who
had been all this time a spectator to
the difficulties and misfortunes that
had befallen his companion, had COM
mitted an assault and battery against
her, and she therefore gently stepped
to the front and swore out a warrant
against him. Dreuman was therefore
taken again into custody and arraigned
before the court, but asked for time to
prepare for trial and his case was
accordingly postponed until 10 O'Clock
this morning, under 5000 bonds.
AS n trouble is generally the fore
runner Of another, which is generally
quick to follow, 30 the cases above
referred to and mentioned were but
part OF the trouble that was to be ven
tilated in the court of Judge Lee yea
terday.
There were some matters which the
city authorities were called upon to
take cognizance of before the day was
over. Miss Hattie Gray, a young lady
perhaps not eminently exemplary in all
respects, came forward and swore out
a warrant against n Mrs. HUH, a
lady that does not in all respects fulfill,
it is said, the ten commandments,
alleging in her complaint that Mrs.
Huth had used her somewhat unpret-
lilly by gently changing the color OF her
eyes with her littls fist, etc. The court
issued a warrant for disturbance and
breach Of the peace, and Mrs. HUH
will probably call and see the judge
this morning.
| All JIuranntab1a abazo,No-. ..ft1 -.