The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26

tuaIr-fN OF tAf Jaw NNot'i"oN H''"'fS'
Not since the day when Cluverlns
was brought to court was there larger
crowd Ii was composed OF while ana
colorea men. and the whole iioor, III
cncinr the aisles were packed with men
Of the Caucasian and negro races. Inc
large number of The white men present
uansal. The coiored contingent is
regular rouiinc and the number was
reinforced hv many Others who loatcd
i'm ON account Of the rain. Still this
enfire cr~ sd had nothing to see IN the
vvay of "a show. because the entire docket
dii not contain any case OF particular
notice.
WENT TO JAIL.
Lee Faudree again got into trouble
along with Patrick Willis and James
Young Lee Faudree was charged Win
stealing a bride and reins. the property
of Isbam Johnson: also with resisting
Policeman Baker while in the discharge
~ his dutv Lee Faudrce and Patrlck
Willis were also charged with stealing
lard can from the store OF Pauline
White James Young was charged win
sfealinr this same can OF lard.
The evidence went TO show that fau-
Sree and bis two friends, Willis and
Young. came into Pauline " hies store,
which is a. tie corner of leigh ana
Henry streets Willis and Young went
ia the store aud Willis asked the price
of cheese He was told and spent some
little time tasting il While that operation
was going on The tall man Sfaudreeh
who was standing IN the door took 10
himself the lard-can and disappeared
lie was subsequently, captured by cor
oted man. Other evidence went to show
that Fsudree was seee coming out OF the
s;able-vard of Mr. Ellis with bride
and reins hidden under his coat.
Policeman Baker arrested him. The
officer had hard work. He first attempt
ed alone TO get Faudree 10 the station
bouse. hn. such WAS his resistance that
his was impossible. \ citizen lent his
assistance but the prisoner thought little
of either. and gave Policeman Baker
sound kick in the stomach ana on the
shoulder. Policeman JOyner appeared,
and the united efforts OF the three ana
wagon enabled Faudree 10 be hauled to
the Third police station. 1t required
four men 10 put him IN the cell Patrick
Willis was identified rs being with Eau
dree but Young, who was also with him,
was discharged because he seemed 10
have been innocent OF any Intention OF
stealing or being an accessory thereto.
The charge OF stealing the birdie ana
reins was dismissed Faudree was nned
$40 and costs for resisting Policeman
Baker. given sixty days in Jail for steal
jng-the lard can. and sent 10 Jail in addl-
tiol 10 the above Oflenses to serve a term
OF twelve months. in default OF security
in the sum Of $500 for twelve months
This gives Faudree sixteen months in
iail. Twelve months in default of secu.
rjty sixty DAYS for stealing, ana
sixty DAYS for failure 10 lay his
fine for resisting the policeman. Patrick
Wills. who said he came from beyond
the branch. on Brook avenue, also went
10 isil 70 spend twelve months IN default
OF security.
LIT OFF EASY.
Saturday night Policeman c. W
Saunders arrested q man who was mis-
behaving himself and proceeded to
escort him TO the Third pOlice-station
On High street friends of the man
whom Mr.. Saunders had in charge cap
tured him The names Of the parties
were Thomas McCann, John Manony
Norris Mccain, aud John Collier. The
charges were punched by the Court
4 he evidence showed that the prisoner
~ was forcibly released by these men, ana
that the policeman was rendered help
less by the party clinching last 10 MIN
Sergeant Epps and others came TO the
rescue Police Justice Ceutchneld said:
BOYS, Ill be light on you this time.
I'll line YOU So and costs each, but don't
do il again Only three were nned,
Mahony being absent and taking no
part in the capture OF the policeman.
OTHER CASES.
Rosa Coleman lcolored), got very mad
and exploited herself by assaulting and
beating Mary l.. Douglas and using pro
fame language or the pnblic street. A
friend of hers paying 500 gave Rosa
liberty
Henry Thompson (coloredl, the de-
mented old man, WHO'S terror 10 every
BODY i'm Jail, and who said number OF
DAYS ago that be intended 10 leave town.
was arraigned on the charge OF stealing
a lot of window sashes from house OF
which Messrs j. Thompson Brown *
Co. are agents The case was contin-
ued
Albert W illiams, William H. Hickman,
and Edward Thofp (all colored) were
charged with being drunk and disorderly
on the Sabbath day Their counsel al.
mitted that they were drunk. lie stated
that these three young cOlored men were
out In the country, that they drank water
at a water trough. but by some means
obtained liquor He asked for the small
est tine.
Policeman Robins said that he met
them walking arm and arm, covering
the entire pavement.
The COrrt let OIL the fine for disorder
but made them pay 500 each.
Stewart LomaX tcolored) celebrated
He walked around the streets firing OH q
pistol. when Policeman Wilkinson took
him in. He was fined SEQ and costs fol-
carving concealed weapons under the
State law, and so aud costs for firing a
pis oil in the public streets under the city
ordinance The stare fine was RENTED
the youth being insolyent.
John Nenable was up on two charges
first. with stealing pair OF boots and
one pair OF shoe from John Bier; second
with stealing a LOT of mems wearing APP
parel. including three white shirts, FIVE
coloreG shirts, four neckties, one hat
twenty-nine collars, four pairs OF cuffs
and a pair Of cuil-butlons the property
OF some one unknown. Both cases were
continued niil March 30.
James b Mullen was before court on
two charges First. that of assaulting
and striking 4. r. Bullock. For this h'
was fined $50 and costs. Second, Will
assaultng and wounding b. VI. Bagley
This oiiense resulted in fine OF $40 anc
costs. Mullen proved 10 be quite DIES
perado for the time being. He could no
paw his lne and went 10 jail.
Matter Goode lcolored) stole and ap
propfiated TO hs own use the sum ol
Sl.90. the property of J. Brashear. lie
went to jail for thirty days
Policeman Crane caught Willie
Bowles aud other colored young men in
Pumpkins bottom on Sunday playing
"craps" When they saw the officer