Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-27

walker. he saws, and spends all his time on Sun
day walking; only when he is in church; He also
and Is never filled again until Monday. Three
jugs of gallon each. They are brought to the
house by the boarders. who get them at night.
He saws that he has never seen a milk wagon with
jugs Of beer: but he had seen them sell beer. He
afterward corrected himself and said he ''meant
John Dienier " south Fourteenth street. gives
as a reason for getting license that he was three
years in the army and was in the business for Is
man who has neighbors who pressed him to get
license.
ter, he being i'll. His case will be considered.
SOFT IMPEAcHMENTs.
E. S. Kennedy, 1921 Carson street. says he denies
the ''soft impeachment, and that he does not get
drunk; that he has only "been under the influence
of liquor little >, and that only his malignant
neghbors say that he was drinking. His sales are
SIS day, and on Saturdays aboutSl4o. His favor
lite expression was ''soft impeachment, " and he
used it on every occasion.
Fritz Kaufield, 1906 and 15os Carson street, says
he cannot make living without running saloon.
Fred W. Kiphen, 12O4 Sarah street. was so sur,
only stand and look at his attorney. He was try
ing to draw the distinction between selling in bot
ties and in buckets. He has a saloon at present.
Peter j. Keitz, 81 Fifteenth street. is one of the
men who '1oafed last year.
Jacob Miller, 154 South Twelfth street, had
saloon and obeyed the law.
Terrence Murphyis a name familiar to every
r.
like little man, and will likely be found at
his old stand for another year. His receipts ON
Saturdays amount to from $50 to SIS day. On
Charles A. Schuetz, I4O5 Carson street, did not
John Schurtz, l6 Thirteenth street. is a man who
was so scared that he couldn't comprehend the En-
glish language. His blunders were very amusing.
Finally he thought he comprehended His Honor's
.'What reasons have you for wanting to start
A prolonged .'ohr' caused the Court to smile
while the spectators laughed. The next answer
was little more so. 1t was like the flowers when
bloom in the spring, lit had nothing to do with
the case.n His Honor kindly listened to the ex-
PLANTATION of his attorney, and said he would con-
slider the case. He treated the man leniently, and
it will not be strange If the applicant gets
license.
FIRST PRINCIPLES AGAIN.
The next minute the Judge was as stern as ever,
putting searching questions to Audrian Wasser-
man, 1910 Sarah street, who Jared badly.
The last hearing recalled tragedy very common
in life-a mother with a boy in whom she placed
her fondest hopes, the saloon, wreck and to-day
a living tomb for the boy in an insane asylum.
A. Zimmerman, 1907 Carson street. was the appli-
cant. Judge White asked him If he ever knew q
boy named John Jones. Zimmerman answered
that he had known him, but he did not know
where he was now.
.Do you not know?'' sternly asked Judge
mo. sir, answered the applicant
''Did not his mother notify you not to sell liquor
to her boy?',
''Yes. SIR,
''And you did?''
No answer.
81 know where her boy is to-day; and you ought
to. He is in the asylum for the insane, at Dix
mont. driven there by the drink that you sold
His Honor closed his book with bang, and
looked at the man as he turned red, then white,
The remainder of this city and the First and Sec
Ond wards in Allegheny will be heard to-day.