Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07

from Harrison township, and their place was
about half mile from the glass and salt works.
Judge White informed them that the proprie.
tors of these works had demonstrated against
the granting of any license in that township.
The applicants thought their place was neces-
sary to accommodate the travenng public.
John FIGHTER was refused last year. His
house was built for the business, and he had al
ways conducted it in an orderly manner.
Minnie Graw failed to answer when her
name was called.
Conrad Huth was refused last year, but
could not tell why. Public necessity was his
reason for again bobbing up serenely.
John w. Heyer has license now, and takes
in from $50 to $S5 per day, and 500 to so on Sat
urday He was returned for selling to minors,
but the bill was ignored He furnished no
drink on Sunday, and had no trouble about his
house.
wanted a license to help make living and
help pay off his debts.
George Hengle was one of last years lucky
applicants. His receipts ayerags ;p ~ per I gay:
He was returned for selling TO Wllne ScnoIl;
but that person was OF age.
Gottlieb Kuhnert applied last year, but did
not appear when his name was called. because
he could not get bondsmen. he mas Deen
keeping restaurant and taxes IN from % 10 "
per day.
Isaac A. Kuhn has IL rooms and boarders:;
He also serves meals when called for and
would like to serve liquor.
Herman Iiebold wanted license to better
his present condition, which made Judge
White remark: "Well, that's candid"
The applicant has been travelling for liquor
house for II years, but is sick now and wants
to get into business.
Joseph Meingat was refused last year and
closed his place up because it would not pay.
He would like to open up again, with the per
mission of the Court.
HE HAD HAULED BEER.
George Snyder was refused last year, and ad'
mitted that he had been hauling beer to differ
ent houses in the township, but would not tell
whose they were. The beer was shipped ur
from different breweries.
Frank Wolff, Jr., was refused last year, and
as he has all his money invested in theproperty
he wants chance to make some money to pay
off certain debt.
Thomas Hulings was from Harmar township
He was not aware that the Court had made q
temperance township out of Harmar. He had
a good house and excellent stabling accommo
dations.
Joseph A. shaul, of Harmar township, die
not answer.
and has license. He takes in from SIS to $40 q
day from liquor and the highest amount during
the year was SIS. Mr.. Christy tried to trip the
applicant up about his having sold to minors
William King and Phillip Thomas are also
from Indiana township. and have license
They take in from SIS to SO per day, and $l5 was
the highest amount. Judge White remarked
that the amount of business done by both
houses showed that there was no necessity fo1
licensed house in that township.
Michael Augustine was the first applicant
called from Lower St Clair township, but he
failed to respond to his name.
Joseph Butler was refused last year, an6
thought his place necessity. His house is Q
large one.
William Balmer was refused last year, ant
thought his place necessary, but could not tel
why.
John From stated that the receipts of hi.
place reached from s., 600 to 5000 per year
There was no trouble about his place, and hi
sold none to minors.
John Franz takes in from SO to S25 per dal
and $50 to SS5 on Saturdays. He never had an!
trouble about his place.
Catherine g. Goldbach has large house o.
Il rooms. She takes in IS per day from the bar
and 81 was the highest she ever received il
one day. She also has accommodation for 5
horses. There never was any trouble about he
place.
A. w. Hoffman was refused last year and ha
improved his place SO that it is good place Il
accommodate the travelling public.
JUST FOR HIS FATHERS SAKE.
Frederick II. Hampe has been driving
wagon for his father, who is in the bottlinI
business. He got some beer at home, but CAV
not a drop of it to his boarders.
Peter Karrenbauer is a cripple and iicens
would give him a revenue to live on.
Margaret Mcclure did not answer.
Herman Mewes wants a license because hi
place is near the junction of three railroads
Attorney Noble handed in an unsolicitated pc
tition of seventy-hve citizens in favor of tn
applicant.
cripple, and can't make a living any other way
He positively denied having had any beer il
the house.
John Scharra was too sick to appear, and hi
wife answered the questions. She furnishe
meals when called for, and, as her husband i
about go years old, he cannot work. They hav'
no beer at the house, but have some win
which they make themselves.
Peter Schmltt was refused last year. n,
admitted having sold beer during this year
and the subsequent proceedings interested hin
no more.
Frank Weineiheimer wore large sized smil
as he faced the Court and said he was refused
last year. He thought he ought to have Ii
cense, SO as to prevent the Germans who liv
in his neighborhood from carrying kegs up tn
hill on their backs. He admitted that Winters
brewery wagon was up in his neighborhood; bu
he never saw the Winters butter milk wagon
Judge White-l have marked down here ol
my book: "a goodlooking man, who appear
to be very fair and truthful"
Mr.. Weineiheimer-Thats suits me, sir.
A petition was presented, asking for a trans
fer of the application of Armand Fierle (wh
died last week., to his wife. This was granteI
by Judge White, who took occasion to remarl
that the physicians certificate In that case wa
but poorly made out, and if he had known tina
the man was in a dangerous condition he woul
not have ordered him in court.
The entire county will be finished Mon
day, and on Tuesday the wholesale dealer
will probably be taken up. 1t is expecte,
that they will be finished in about three days