Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-30
SATURDAYS SINNERS
Arraigned Before the Police Magistrates
Yesterday Morning for Trial-Many
Small Cases Disposed OF at the Hearings
Only a Few workhouse Sentences.


Yesterday Morning for Trial-Many
Small Cases Disposed of at the Hearings
Only q Few workhouse Sentences.
There was plenty for the magistrates to
do at the regular Sunday hearings yester-
dav, though most of the cases were of a
very common order. There were % cases at
Central station before Magistrate Hyndman.
Kate McCauley and Mary Mcdonald got 80
davs each to the workhouse for taking
possession of a carpenter shop in
Lemon alley Saturday and bombarding pc
destrians with black mud. Both were
drunk and caused considerable trouble be-
fore arrested by Detective CoulsoI. Alice
Lowry got 60 davs for allowing too much
noise in her house in the rear of No. 25
High street, where women and men were
drinking. The women, Jennie Foster and
Celia Miller, got 80 days each, and two of
the men received like sentences, but paid
fines instead of serving them. Two others,
one a messenger boy, were allowed to de-
BART, being first offenses The other cases
were common drunks.
Magistrate Leslie had dozen cases to
dispose of ut the Seventeenth ward station.
John Pickerage and Theodore Meswesky,
both Poles, were drunk Saturday night and
through windows on Forty-seventh street.
They were fined $40 and cost each. Captain
Brophv made raid on Bloomfield house,
where a game of craps was in progress Sat-
urdav night. The proprietor, johnson, es-
caped, but eight visitors were captured and
fined s. and costs each.
Magistrate Succop had Is people before
him at the Twentv-eighth ward police sta
tion There were drunks, 9 disorderlies
and vags John McAvoy was sentenced
80 DAYS to Claremont for going in an auction
room at No. 1918 Carson street and calling
the auctioneer jew. Steve Berry and Al
bert Frewn were each sentenced SO DAYS to
the workhouse for sleeping in an old box at
the Republic iron Works.
Magistrate McKenna had about so pris-
oners to dispose of at the Twelfth ward sta
ton Among them was Bert Lilly, who
has figured somewhat in police circles for
the past few days. On Saturday night he
is alleged to have visited the house of Mrs.
Rose Leech, whom few days ago he had
arrested for robbing him, and insisted on
getting in, and an officer had to be called to
get him away Mrs. Leech testified
that Lilly had been bothering her great
deal and she didn't want anything to do
with him. He was fined SO and costs.
John Croznesky was accused of beating
and abusing his wife, for which he was fined
$40 and costs. Bristen Welk amused him.
self Saturday night by kicking in the door
of a Third avenue house and was assessed
SO and costs William O'Brien was dis
charged from the Bethel Home and on
Saturday night he went back drunk and
raised a row. He was sent to the work
house for 30 days.
Magistrate Hyndman disposed of seven
cases at the Nineteenth ward station. John
Rogan and Mike Donnelly were fined SO
and costs for fighting on Duquesne Trac-
tion car Saturday night Julius Name, aged
Is years, was sent to Morganza for bad be-
havior by his parents. The others were
drunks.
Nine cases only were before Mayor Wy
man at the hearing in Allegheny. William
Reed was fined s. and costs for disorderly
conduct on Lacock street Saturday night.
He was arrested by Officer Waugh, and as
the latter was taking him to the patrol box
a large man named Smith iuterfered and as
saulted the officer. The latter held to his
prisoner and grasped Smith until another
officer came to his assistance. The prison.
ers were then sent to the station. Smith
left a forfeit, but did not appear at the
hearing. The other cases were common