Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-01-30

this item, Mr.. B. has succeeded in securing
an affirmation of the judgment rendered by
/ the court below. In fact, there Is no doubt
/ but that MIR. Beglev had justice and right Oh
his side in this matter, and we congratulate
him and his attorney, Judge Emerson, Oh
/ the final result.
/ Albert and Richard Eayes, two drilier>
at the Syenite quarrIes. filled up on cheap
whiskey last Friday evening and then went
around to the dance going on in WOrkmen's
/ Hall and eDdeayored to raise disturbance.
! After creating a disgraceful scene and max
/ ing themselves generally odous, they We're
/ finally elected from the hall, and no more
was heard Of them until the party broke up,
when they amused themselves by hating
parties, making them stand still while they
. fired their Teyoiyers INTO the air, and dis
played themselves as ''bad' men, indeed
Next day warrants were sworn out against
them on charges of disturbing the peace
and CARRYING concealed weapons. Consta-
b.e> Patton and Foley started after the Of
Tenders. They found them both, but, while
Patton was securing Albert, the other one,
by some means or other, succeeded in Civ
Ing Foley the slip. The apprehended law
breaker was taken before Judge Dinger,
where he was found guilty OH both charges.
In The first case, fine and costs 10 the amount
of SIS were imposed, and for carrying con-
cealed weapons Albert was taxed $50. Not
having money sufficient to settle both counts.
the prisoner was placed in Jail, where he
viii remain for the next twenty five days
unless some of his friends step up and pay
hun out. The Eaves have the reputation of
being ready scrappers, and this visitation of
the strong arm Of the ley is said to be es-
pecially crafty ing to those who are cogni-
Zant of some of their past history.
Last sunday, about the time of closing
church services, when ladies and children,
As well as men, were on their way home
ward, Felix VIM, haif-foolish youth,
went up the street making very loud noise
and using very ugly language. Felix lives
about TWO miles from town, but visits it
frequently, and i IL frequently made butt
for The witucism> of boys, aud sometimes of
older people, who ought TO know better
When he gets out Of humoI he lets II be
known by vigorously using very stentorian
voice backed by pair OF powerful lungs
often to The annoyance and disturbance Of
ladies and the quieter folk in his vicinity.
Neither is he al all choice Of his words. ON
the occasion in question, he was cautioned
by the Mayor, who heard MIN, that he must
cease using such language GA the public
streets: but the warning was not needed,
and few minutes later, while still eXercIs-
ing his voice ana lungs, Felix was arrested
by Marshal Pruitt, assisted by young man
whose name We just now forget. The prIs-
over resisted 10 his utmost extent, pronl>-
Ing that lie would quit if let &c. But the
marshal took him down toward the jail,
Felix >tubboTuly COnle>,iuS every foot Of the
way unit! in front If Patton's residence,
when be jcrked loose from the marshal and
nj assistant, who, we are informed, then
struck him several times, The marshal says
Felix tried to bite him, and came within an
ace of getting Il mauthtuI out Of his (the
maF>haI',) hand: that theu the striking was
done. Finally, Mayor Gay told the marshal
to let the prisoner 20, providing he would
promise h behave better in the future. The
trouble WAS caused, in the first instance, by
i young daThey, who caught hold OF Felix as
he was passing by Naughn's barber shop,
and 10 make matter, even, he too should be
taught TO behave himself. We have, for
some time, noted that there are few
''coons" in thi, town who are altogether too
"frc>h:" if they don't call bait they are
certain TO come u grief. And this admoui-
ton viii apply with equal force to some boys
of fairer complexion. Especially, let Felix
alone, hereafter. If YOU don't, your ''fun"
may cause you to laugh on the wrong side
of the mouth. The peace and quiet of the
tn.rn rl-Il.t n. mimi ainal-