The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-01
POLICE COURT.
Judge Beatty and Disturbers Of the
Peace Have Busy Week
Civil Suits.

ClFh
On the 21st inst. Edward Moran was
brought before his Honor on a charge
of drunk and disorderly. Fined s.
and costs, and as he thought he had
had about that much fun, he paid the
anne and was discharged.
Next day was one continual round of
pleasure and led off by Mr.. Peter
Fraley being brought before the bar
on the charge of vagrancy. The Judge
let him down for S. and costs, but as
he was out of a job for the present, he
put in two days and half on streets,
for the benefit of the commonwealth.
By this time Mr.. Moran had become
tired of the dull monotony of life, and
appeared before the Court again in
company with Marshal Galloway, by
way of diversion. Plead guilty to a
plain drunk, and the Judge by way of
accommodation asked for a contribu-
ton of $40 and costs toward a good
cause. Mr.. Moran regretted that he
had not that amount on his person,
and cheerfully went to the jug five days
for recreation and reflection.
Mr.. o. G.. McCauly took the chair
vacated by the penitent Moran, and
plead guilty to plain drunk in
most artistic manner. The Judges
strong point is impartiality, and Nc.
was given the privilege of dropping
s. and costs in the slot or see the
Jail door work. He chose the former
and was discharged.
The next day His Honor was allowed
to rest, but on the Oath Mr.. James
Collins appeared to speak his little
piece. He admitted that Caldwell
whiskey had got the better of him, and
took two days and half on straight
bread and water in the cooler as a con-
stitutional.
On Sunday Mr.. Seymour and Mr..
Stair were up to answer for disturbing
the peace. Mr.. Seymour paid $40 and
costs for his fun, while Mr.. Stair con-
tributed SIS for the same worthy OBJ
ject.
Chas. Wilson and James Carr were
then brought in on general suspicion,
and after being star boarders at
Landlord Callaway's One Price Res
taurant for two days, were turned
loose and ordered to leave town.
Robert Lee PATTERSON was the next
patriot to fall into line, and is doing
two days and half in the bastile for
the luxury of disorderly drunk.
Henry Shear was next in line, and
contributed IS and. costs to buy oil
to keep the machinery of His Honor's
Court running smoothly. State of
Idaho VS.. o. G. McCauIy, attempted
robbery. Discharged for want of evil
| dence.
CIVIL ACTIONS.
j. b. Wright VS.. NJ. S. Meyers, to
recover the sum of S13.45. Action
settled and case dismissed.
w. +. Wardwell VS.. VIM. Wall, to
recover the sum of $11O5. Action
settled and case dismissed.
The four "B's"- Boise Base Ball
Buffers don't seem to want to play so
bad as they did. Caldwell did not want
to play any more this season, but when
Boise put a glazing challenge in their
papers to play for 500, the Caldwell
boys promptly raised them to $500.
This so completely shut them out, that
our boys come down to $500, and sent
man to Boise with the money in his
pocket. Then the four BIS. concluded
that they could not play unless their
expenses were paid. Our boys are dis
gusted and will pay no more attention
to their Cracks" ..
Taxes will be due in December.
Don't let your property go delinquent,
as you will have to pay costs if it does.
There are only two sure things in this
world-death and taxes-and every
body should prepare to meet them
both. .. ..., =.
--Oakes Bros. can show over 60 diff
erent styles of Cloaks and Wraps.
Call and see the fine assortment.
Frank R. Coffin & Bro. have just
received the largest stock of Boots and
Shoes ever seen in Idaho.
Ladies, call and see the largest
line of Cloaks and Sacks to be seen in
the Valley, at Gwinn's.