Evening journal., 1890-04-21
LAST EDITION
LIQUOR CASES.
Nearly All of Then, Continued Until Fri
day Morning.

day Morning.
A large congregation attended this
mornings session of the Municipal
Court to hear the liquor cases. Joseph
Blush was charged with having in his
possession bottles belonging to Bottlers
Donahoe, Ford and Robinson. The case
was continued until Thursday morning,
the prisoner being held in 800 bail until
that time.
Andrew McHugh and Thomas Welch
were charged with being disorderly at
Fifth and Walnut streets on Saturday
night They tried to break in a door.
Abraham Massey, colored, Howard Roth
well, colored and Officer Eugene Massey
testified to the facts in the case. Both
prisoners were disorderly while being
locked up. Each was fined SO and
costs.
William Montgomery was charged with
disorderly conduct in throwing stones
and breaking windows. William Iaylor'
who was very deaf, testified that Mont
gomery threw the stones and broke glass
in his green houses. Lily M. Taylor saw
him throw stones. but none broke the
glass. The boy was dismissed. When
TayIor was put on the stand, several
officers and others were standing ia the
prisoners docK, while Montgomery was
a ear Mr. Turner's chair. City solicitor
did not see the boy, but he noticed the
crowd in the dock and supposed the
prisoners were there, so he said: "Mr.
Taylor will yoI tell the court what the
trouble is between you and the prisoners
in the dock. The court and audience
roared and the crowd which included
Patrol Officers Evans and Chairs, Special
Officer Stout of the s. P. O. A., Solomon
Hersey of the Daily Republican and
others, moved hastily out of the dock.
The liquor cases were taken up and
with few exceptions were continued
until Friday evening, the bail being con-
tinued. The defendants we're represented
by w. T. Lyman and Walter II. Hayes
Esqs. AS each name was called out Mr..
Turner fled the information and the case
was continued.
The following is q list of the defen-
dants, their locations and the charges
against them. Manuel Richenberger.
northwest corner of Front and Market
streets, two informations for selling
on Sunday; Bourbon & Co., northwest
corner of Water and French streets,
three informations for selling to be drunk
off the premises; Michael r. Bakey, Hot
Potato, 301 East Front street, selling on
East Third. selling on Sunday
Neher & Greiner, No 405 King
street, selling on Sunday; Philip
Deery, No. 106 Jackson street
without license; James Thorton, sell
ing in bottle; James Brown, Bulls Head
Hotel, selling on Sunday Henry E
Pusey, No. 1901 Lancaster avenue, nc
license; Charles T. Walther, No S34
West Fourth street, two charges Of sell
ing on Sunday; Mary a. Reynolds, Malts
House, northeast corner of Water anc
King streets, selling by the bottle; Mar
garet Bacon, No. West Fourth street
selling without license, from informa
tions.
Philip Deery was called and wanted
his trial, but some of the states wit
nesses were absent, and at Mr.. Turner
request the case was continued unit
Friday.
Margaret Bacon at first said she wai
plead guilty; then she asked for a con
tinusnce at Mr.. Hayes's advice, and i
was granted.
Ella Lee. proprietress of the house, No
115 West Eleventh street, and adj
Winters. proprietress of the house No
713 ShipleY street, were charged will
selling liquor without a license and OF
pleading guilty were fined $50 and costs
each.
James Connell went to Sunday schoo
yesterday afternoon and afterward
played base ball, at which officer Weldil
captured him. James was dismissed witt
a reprimand