Telegram-herald., 1890-07-23
POLICE AND ooURT.

A-e I1sslEets, lak ,z pens az tN- 5 - -
Al. went g. lal. ios twelve days.
Cofnelg gs N4a Dana got q laleing
With some boys. ana ooe oi taem -
marked & there Was aaFtane ip lae
world he desire {. Was hst aud m-
u1eaiatsiy there Mas lisht. be-aase Van
Dam scrambled ap i@rap-.s0sl, safaea
the gas oa ana soocAsa q match. Iaere
Vas buTeea ss.s5 0oggh ol gas, vheh
WAS pad over h. i-e e.erk ~ l1-ee
( court
Mary Jennett the lady launaress,
was arlaigned yesterday i0g degrading
hsf iadyslap. The .anguaes she testified
+ she used NAen nennelaa0 aud ConQors
We're 1gatng over tne possess oE 81 her
s9esety. Shows that II Nould he 0Bi q
/ place 40 oaA ner iiy lae Louogahle Danlc
I 81 woalal- The "lady Wsi. aga.a aa
f ~ court, on trlal lQr 1lsaiasris conduct
I jay 80. Meanwhile, she aAa hef last
made ''treaa, neunemau, are oat oA
bsI, the lAtlef having appealed las eAst.
The enort 20 get AL the papers
stf4 ght, so that Frank Anderson can be
prosecuted for kvepng 4 saloon 0peu
on Sunday, is supposed % be now sae-
( cesSluliy achieved, and he aad Joseph
4 4. Daily, and Barnard Mccarthy, W4A
Z undergo examination tAe @s4n.
Another saloon man preferred 10 go
ST once 10 tie Superior court, and 4. =.
I Welsh MAS held for ir.al. charged VITA
keeping open saloon on sunday.
A somewhat warmly contested case
Was that of Jake NlodlcsWorth, charged
/ with dlsorderiy conduct. Mlllam
/ Bedell made complaint that Jake
! MlddleswOrth, on the 18Th day of July,
+ aid make al Improper noise and 4 b.
/ turbancc al NJ. ls4 Snc.dou-st., bT
talking loudly and proianeiy, and d.d
then and there use Indecent and Insult
| ing and immoral language, by ealing
/ SAID complainant name taai ls
never put into PRINT Considerable
I testimony Was introduced q show thai
I MladlesN0TtA old use the language
/ alleged and considerable testimony
was introduced 10 show that Middlos-
worth did not use the language alleged.
The testimony, IS u grew ia volume
| and conirad dlctorness, excited an ln-
terest IN tue case which ia intrinsic ana
! portance did not call for. Al the con
! clusiOn, Attorney Carroll, who seems 10
be one Of those men who would rather
lose case than 10 see injustice
wrought, frankly admitted 20 hs
Honor that the conflicting nature OF
the testimony made II doubtful
| whether the defendant ought 10 be
convicted. There WAS, however, 40
/ conflict Of testimony on the question OF
| Middlesworth being pretty decent
sort of a fellow, and he was discharged
on that ground.
Eli Chapel got drunk. After he got
drunk, he got disorderly. Now dis
orderly is an elastic term, stretching
all the way from calling man mean
fellow, up 10 pull ng out span Of
bridge. Eli always acts better when
sober. HIS Honor made il Sll.30, and
Eli paid il.
Hattie Calkins is unfortunate. She
cot into a scrape which the law defines
as assault and battery" Then she
employed first-class lawyer 10 defend
her. Then she was greatly surprised
when Jury OF good men and true,
under instructions Of a fIrst-class Judge,
found her guilty of the oilense charged
in the complaint. Now, under all these
confusing circumstances. Hattie is
advised. by her attorney, 20 appeal the
case. On the whole, she thinks John
Fairfield knows what he Is about, and
consents.
The charge against Albert Carey of
carrying concealed weapons was nolie
pros'd.
The two most conspicuous respond
ents now attracting tDe attraction of
police court circles yesterday, and the
two most curiosity-insprng witnesses
were also there. The two respondents
were William August and John Wood,
and the two victims OF tnelT deadly
assaults were, respectively, VIM oppCtt
and Officer Lynch. Sections OF the cx-
aminstions OF both respondents were
taken, and then both cases were ad-
lourned 10 July -. Nothing new was
elected IN either case, unless Mr.. Nc
81 ide's theory that desdlv assault n
both eases ought 60 bc changed into
simple assault and battery, is news.
Frank Bunes pleaded guilty Of steal
/ ing S3.22 from the pockets Of Joseph
| Bergen; bat. unfortunately FOR himself. +.
the thief dn't steal enough 90 enable
him TO ralse Sl3.35 10 keep him from
jail 90 days.
When Mother appears in court
with her heart filled with anguish and
her frame rsckcd with convulslvc grief.
the SIGHT OF her commands more awe
than toe bsliii gaYei They arc not
at all the tenderest-hearted ones WHO
frequent the police court. hut when the
mother oi Eugene Watson burst into
tears, Yesterday, sitting beside her DIS
gfaccd son, az hearts acned and al
eyes were moisteued. Watson is the
/ young man accused 81 personal iug an
officer. Some technical reasons existed
/ for believing that the particular charge
against Watson could not De man-
tanned. 40 the prosecution nolle pros
the case on that complaint. bui were
ready with another warrant charging
Watson with obtaining money under
false prftenres. u is claimed THAT it
can be proved that Watson found the
two rcrs0us. male and female. n Huch
position 0n Grandylie avenue that be
wa able - extDri money from the g.rl
on threats Of exposure. Bot this s pot
all It will be- sought ~ be- shown tlst
4 he gave the girl the alternative of so
: or damnau0n. with Watson AZ the
Ap0iivon ri tee curse. Ine giri pa "a
. fhf money Waison w ] be in court
tomorrow. Meanwhile hc is oui on
bali.
same Hsre7
c. Kennedy asks, Can n marriage