Telegram-herald., 1890-03-04
POLICE And COURT
Saturdays and Sundays ContribG-
buttons 70 the Bull Pen.
TENDER HEARTS UNDER Blue COATS
ktnd Treatment OF Albert CASTILLO aud
Ms Two hOtherless ChiIdrSn-What
az Cost Joe Ingram 10 fiu
Up on Illegal W hisky.

I
into court Monday morning, where be
couldn't give anything bat MS name.
a paltry S5.35 would have saved John
Grahaa's bacon, but he went 10 jail Tor
twelve days. The subject OF this para
graph was chock full, Saturday night,
from the tips of MS hair 10 the ends of
ms boot pegs. He remained incog till
sunday morning, because he was too
drunk 10 tell who he was; but when he
awOke he had To tell who il was that
wanted late breakfast, or 90 hungry.
Then he SAID It was John Graham. 4
friend afterwards burnt his own fingers
badly by ballng John out, for when
the name OF John Graham was called
IN court, Monday morning, there was
no John Graham 10 answer, and his
bail was estreated.
At 10 Butterworth-aye. there live,
II they haven't moved since O'Clock
this morning, III. Nagengast, his wife
and daughter or two. Yesterday was
old lady Nagengast's birthday, and
they had party IN the evening, with
beer for refreshments. Everybody got
drunk, particularly Henry Van
HoOven, fireman at the gas
works. Late into the orgies.
two or three of the young men yearned
toward the daughter of the governor of
the feast. The simultaneousness of
the yearning brought on row, and
the row developed into free fight.
When the old man attempted 10 quelI
the row, Van HOOven took after HIM
with a knife, and chased him down
10 the street car barn much bruised
and bleeding. Some one turned IN call
for the patrol. to which officer Chatfee
responded. When he got there he
found everything all quiet, but when
he went 10 take the key from the box,
old man Nagengast came shouting that
they had found Van HoOven in bed.
Chatfee went and made him get up and
dress himself, and then Nagengast
asked the officer not to make the arrest.
Chatfee started back, but had got but
a little way when out came the old
man again, shouting that Van Hooven
had broken out III a new place. This
time there was 10 dilly-dallying. and
Van HoOven was landed in a cell at
headquarters. Now, what kind of a
time would you say they had?
If family row is taken out of the
family closet and placed on street
corner, the proportions of things are
very much disturbed thereby. The
story that Mrs. Chauncey Waters will
tell IN police court this afternoon, was
told yesterday In the corridors Of the
court building, and then at the FOOT of
the stairs on the sidewalk, 10 yawning
boys and gaping men, over and over
and over again. \ chronic domestic
lnfeliclty atflicts the household, and
they fight often. Last "Wednesday.
Waters carried the fight too far, and
assaulted and batted the wife, ran off
taking her trunk and clothing with him,
and made Mrs. W. very mad. She had
him arrested for assault and battery,
and was on hand to prosecute her suit
yesterday. The case was adjourned,
however, and Will be heard IN court
this afternoon.
1t ought to take two pieces of paper
to begin any sort of proper legal pro-
ceedings against John Sterder. When
he was too drunk to give his
name for record. He hired n RIG of
Joe Ingram, on Sunday. and then filled
up on illegal whisky. Then he went to
driving the horse, and drove hard
enough to put the beast in bad shape.
Over on Stocking-st. he got the blind
staggers, and drove the horse round
and round in a circle with all the speed
there was in him. When ne was
brought into court yesterday morning,
he pleaded not guilty, then he changed
his plea to guilty to drunk and disor-
derly, and paid 5 fine and $3.50 costs !
for hls whizz.
A young person by the name OF Eu- |
gene Whipple was badly frightened sun |
day night about II O'Clock to learn that |
Il was the police, and not "A horse -hief. |
that took ms horse from Pearl-st., |
where Il was hitched to a hydrant. He |
explained that ne had been hired to |
take a drunken woman home, and II |
hIm so to have ladv not |
only on ms hands, but in his arms. that |
he forgot all about the statutes and /
ordinances IN such cases made and pro- |
yided.
The daylight burglar, whom Detec- !
tive Kennedy ran down and arrested on /
sunday, viii probably go over the road. |
Not half the proofs against him were /
produced in court yesterday, yet he 4
was held % the superior court. He Is
the man who went INTO the house of !
Iendrick Moermann. Sunday. and stole |
>35. He told Kennedy that be stole the |
money, but thought nobody could |
prove It. His name is Jacob Walker, /
)ut be goes BY the more poetic title of |
Jack, the Wild Duschman."
jennie O'DOnnell is still sick. and she 4
viii feel seeker when she learns that the
title b.t of q humping winch David /
3rccn peTpetratcd at Roche's pavilion /
'ost him $40 and So costs. II these things
90 hv graduated scales Of prices. what /
Vil 30 cost when Mr.. O'Donnell walks
DO 70 settle for Officer Warren's optcp
Wien Charles Harms uas taken 10
lOlre ntaiQu Saturday night. he
az n che patrol wagon with no atten-
on 20 style. He was too drunk 20 toll (
rs name. but now his name is scattered I
'ver naiifiozon different records. in-
ludn- Che one AZ the jail. and there
ie na' twelve dave opposite his name.
Tho clothes shat William Norton wore
n court. yesterday. were nos Patrol
ren Fitzpatrick Ho waived evam.n-
ton on the charge of larceny. more
han So. end was heid 80 tho next term
f tso superior court.
The drunk tself wasa PLAN one. h1t
DC costs ln Che casa of Martin Roland
'er cHt down s. cents ~ reason ri
afer 'pHng b.g h'0f af ak 0u the
torncius Sullivan wss = psrt ~ enc
eeaIar Monday moraa a9 si end
.ent to jail flr tvelfe fsTs fof beng .
trunk.