Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04
I'm HIDIOCS HILARIlY
Two 0iddy Sirens Dance the Can
Can for Peter Fenning.
lslfE DEPOSIT IN PlULIyE'S SOCK
She Discovers os0s IN Casa ssl Psssr's
Geld watch On Her Psrson and
Bsssores Thsa 10 the Owner.
Resuis ef . Night Raid

The cases against Pauline Brown
and Sue Norton. who were arrested
by Lieutenant Hurley and Sergeant
Conlan for being drunk and disorder
~ yesterday morning about 2:3o, were
called for trial. Pauline was present
and upon being arraigned pleaded not
guilty. Her case was set Tor Septem-
Der o. Sue was sick and unable 10 ap-
pear. A doctors certificate was fiied
and in consequence she was not ar
rasgned. The pair were arrested In
room over wclch's saloon, on Pearl
st In their company was Peter Fen
nffg, an aged fruit grower and nursery
man living near Lowell. The trio
went up into the block about 10
o'clock in. the evening and began drink
ing. During the course OF the even
ing the quick succession OF drinks laid
out the fruit grower and filled Pau
line and Sue with hilarity. They be-
came noisy and each tried TO out do
the other as high kicker, besides
prancing about the room In various
degrees OF nudity fot the purpose OF
entertaining the fruit grower. When
brought 10 the police station 5 502 was
found in Pauline's stocking belonging
TO Fenniag. His solid gold watch was
also in her possession. Pauline's hus-
band died about three or four weeks
ago and she has been renting furnished
rooms at 40 Kent-st. Pauline was
arrested once before on the charge
of robbing man. was ar
raigned and bound over to the
superior court where she was
greatly incensed at the impertinence
of the complaint charging her with
dfsorderly conduct.
The Van Keuren arson case was ad-
iourncd until the 10th OF September.
Wednesday the attorney for the de-
fendant opened an argument on n mo-
tson to dismiss upon the ground that
there was not sufficient evidence TO
hold for trial. The argument was
concluded yesterday afternoon. but did
not have the desired effect upon Judge
Westfall. who refused to allow the
motion. IT was then announced by
the defense that SIX or seven additional
witnesses would be sworn. and also
that an adjournment was desired.
William Ryan had sentence suspend
ed upon him for being intoxicated.
Jennie O'Donnell became obstrcperous
under the turbulent influence oil bad
whisky and was making things ex-
ceedingly interesting for everyone who
came in contact with her. The pugi-
LISTS tendencies which Mrs. Jennie
possesses have given her a local repu-
tation which causes people who are
acquainted with her science to steer
out OF her way. She has two beautiful
children, and when sober is kind
mother. Her case was adjourned un-
til Monday
Cornelius DeYoung was arrested at
Travis Hall Wednesday night for be-
ing drunk and disorderly. He was
sentenced to Jail for thirty days In de-
fault OF fine of S6.35.
Patrick O'Brien. larceny of less than
so5. pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to Jail for thirty days Geo. NJ. Smith
violation of the street ordinance, ad-
journed until September IL.
James O'Donnell, John Martin and
James Riley. charged with breaking
and entering Hiram Hollis store. on
Butterworth-aye. were discharged
Patrick Scally, violation Of state liq-
nor law adjourned until September
II.
s. Klaiber, violation OF State liquor
law. adjourned until September IL.
Sentence was suspended upon James
Long for jumping on n moving train
The cases againt Emil Kuinzel. Cor
nelius Keizcr and Jacob Dykstra,
charged with the same offense, were
adorned uuntil September 4. Peter
Huguenot. violation Of vehicle ordin-
ancc. adjourned until September 5.
Anton Dranicky, violation OF health
ordinance, paid fine OF $685.. VIM.
Button, drunk. adjourned until Sep
tember 10. James Long. who was
charged with assault and battery,
with intent to rob. was tried on the
simple charge of assault and battery
to which he pleaded guilty. There
was not sufficient evidence to convict
on the first complaint. He was fined
s14.45. which was paid by his father.
who arrived from Detroit.