Telegram-herald., 1891-01-23

Callahan. whom Il took about tso
nainutes 80 send 10 Jail for thirty day..
there weze fourts6n eases in court yes
terday. oaly three Of these we're new
oosek Al TIE resi- we're old Cases
which have tame ever trpm tofneT
dekps On ad)ournments rsnEsaE Ia
nnsnher from two - . doxen. Act MOI
enc of thess Old esses wss dispoeed Of.
but I'll we're adjourned 10 future oatea
- help keep up the JAM
To gce far idea how lts &orks, tAke
| the single onss at Albert Walker. who
morrow. three different buAos On three
separate adjournmenls frosn the ~
about e>Ghtocn years old and Is "a
hahstual criminal. The following par
| aRraps will tell the nay thai Walker
viii come 20 stand befors the her on
the 18th. - three persona aud one man,
November ~, Ammo pomini, 1880.
Walker WAS arralgnod, on complaint OF
John II. Nc6urrln. of Sealing eight
ivory billiard halls. valued ~ 500 Tina
case of grand larceny 10 not tried, bng
| ls examined IN this court. Note the
courso the case has taken % reach the
saith of January, 1891. on the cath of
November the case was adjourned 10
the 18th, Walker furnishing the ball
and being released. After that adj
lournmenss were taken 10 the follow
ing dates successiveiy: November %.
"a; December z, IL; January 7, Ia
81. "a.
While Walker WAS out on bail he
stole two pairs of shoes from James
Cue. and was arralgned January on
the charge of larceny less than %. Ca
this charge he also gave bail, and was
released 70 prey upon the community
while the following APPOINTMENTS, as
well as those already noted, were gra-
clously being accorded HIM: January
e Is. IL, q. "A.
Being preying youth, Walker did
prey On the community during these
intervals, and on the 18th was arrested
and arralgned for robblisg . bakers
wagon. BY this time one would think
the court would be getting impatient Il
spelling SO much blank paper for one
little black thief, and that 1t would
now surely bring the culprlt TO some
sort Of trial. On the contrary, II starts
him out on another independent series
of adjournments, and even releases
him without the formality Of bail. SO
| the third row of dates that brings up
with the cath Of January, 1891, stands
thus: z, is, IL, 81, "a.
Now If one little colored thief can
monkey with the goddess hair pms IN
this way, where is the wonder that busl-
ness gets damned IN police COURT
The Feldner embezzlement case was
on for examination. The complaint
alleges two things, first. that Feldnef
embezzled q certain sum OF money
from Oscar l.. Palmer and Vim. i.
Fowie; and, second, that he embczzled
. certain other sum from the Palmer
Shirt Company. When the Prosecuting
Attorney asked the first witness the
first question, Mr.. Turner. for the de-
PENDANT. asked that the proceedings be
quashed, on the ground that the com,
plant charged two separate feIonies.
While il might be true that Palmer AMI
Fowle. and the Palmer Shirt Company
are one and the same, they are differ.
ent persons in law. Mr.. Turner there
fore argued that either the proceed
ings ought TO be quashed, or that the
prosecution ought TO elect the count Of
the complaint upon which they intend
ed to prosecute the defendant. After
the points bad been holly debated by
counsel, the Court gave Mr.. Mcknight
notice that he must name the particu-
lar count upon which he was gong 20
ask to take the case 10 the superior
court.
The examination then proceeded,
during which Oscar l.. Palmer told sub
stantialIy the same story which he told
when on the stand IN the former pro-
ceedings. It was simply 10 the effect
that Feldner, while in the employ Of
the company, was short in has accounts.
Another turn will be taken at this case
this afternoon. if time permit.
Notes.
The following cases, some OF which
were touched up little, and others Of
which stand just as they were before,
went over to future datee, &c follows:
To this mornlng-James Cue, receiving
stolen goods; Minnie Goings. Islander;
Sam Cue, receiving stolen goods;
Thomas Westerhouse, larceny more
than SIS: Henry Hyatt, larceny less
than s.. This afternoon-John Field.
ner, ENLIGHTENMENT; Mollle Paxton and
VIM. Aldrich, receiving stolen goods.
Future dates-LiiiIe MoDtstevens, visit
ing house of ill-fame, 24th; Grant Hetb.
embezzlement and larceny, Path; Fred
j. Daily, saloon open after hours, 18th;
John Il. Hughes, saloon open after
hours, 26th; Albert Grifith, trusnt, 2eth.
One case against Lille Monistevens.
charged with visiting house, kept by
one lady, Was nolle pros'd, and she was
directly re-arrested and arranged for
visiting house kept by another lady.
Albert Grifith 10 q great blg boy
whom his father has lost control Of and
asks that he be sent 20 the reform
school. They charge him with truancy.
Veronica Chapman Was dead drunk
the night before and was sent 20 Jail
for thirty dsys-
The following cases are on call this
morning: James Cue, Minnie Goings,
Fam Cue, Thomas Weeterbouse. Henry
Hyatt, tins afternoon, Are Hartley and
Burt Darling, ordering horse 10 Don.
]. Leathers' residence: John FeldneY,
MoIIie Parton and William Aldrlch.
Carrie Kitcbcart complains that @.
Cook assaulted and battered her. and .
warrant has been issued for Cooks
| arrest.
i Van Every 4 Co. Of Canal-st-. accuse
Geo. w. swink, alias Brooke. Of steal.
ing ham. The suspect uss arrested
on suspicion last evening"
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