San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-12
RECORDERS COURT.

hbSohDEh SoDhI.
The case against J. 81. White, fol-
fighting, continued from yesterday
WAS dismissed this morning, there
being no Witnesses.
Near Dullnig's store, on Military
plaza, there is q fruit stand which lie
attended by several Italians. Yester.
day afternoon, in the rear of Dullnig's
store, a white boy by the name OF
VIM. White, and the youngest of the
Italians, James Traylo, became en-
gagged in fuss. Some very bad lam
gusge was used by both. Another, by
the name of G. T. Trsylo, was passing
and heard White call some one 8
-. G. T. Trsylo asked him if he
meant him. White said yes, and
Traylo hit him in the neck. Traylo
then went back to his stand and
in q moment White came out
with rock and struck him in
the head with it. Traylo picked
up the rock and ran after White.
Whites brother, R. White, met him
and stopped him. The whole crowd
was arrested, and this morning Will
liam was fined s., and the others
dismissed
Tho case against Tierso Juarez for
being suspicious character. was
continued.
w. o. Green, a painter, was last
night across the San Pedro, accom-.
panied by healthy jag. He was,
according to Officer Perez statement,
raising particular Cain. He and a
woman got into row and he hit her
in the face. He was arrested and
two charges placed against him, one
by Perez tor drunk and disorderly,
and one by Disz for striking. His
case was continued until tomolr row.
Yesterday afternoon about 4:30
O'Clock, as two reporters were passing
the Presbyterian church, they saw .
negro boy place q pair of shoes be-
the yard OF the church. They
passed on further and then
returned. One waited in front
OF the church while the other went
around in the rear to look at the shoes.
AS he was turning into Main avenue
he saw Officer Quintana and told him
to take walk around in front of the
church. He then went through the
Alamo cement company's office and
out into the yard. In the yard he
found the shoes and brought them
out to the officer. The negro was
asked why he put the shoes there
and said tnat they were his and he
put them there just because. He said
his name was Gus Williams, and that
Henry Johnson, the colored shoe
make who owns the shop next to the
church, was his uncle. Henry said
that the shoes belonged to him and
the boy was no relation of his. Officer
Quintans arrested the boy, took him
10 the city Jail and then took him
over to Justice Adam, who it is al
legged by the officers, refused to take
the affidavit, as he was too small. He
then took him before Justice Heron.
When this was done Henry Johnson
refused TO make the affidavit. He
was brought back, and this morning
Judge Devine questioned him about
them and he admitted the theft.
But the city had no jurisdiction
over such cases and the young thief
was turned loose 10 prey upon the
community.
BonifacIO CarnachO pleaded guilty
to being drunk and disorderIy last
night and was fined 81.
g. w. Lidke, an old German, SEEM
ingly about so years of age, with long
hair, was up for being . suspicious
character. He was seen last night.
about 10 o'clock, by one of the at
taches of the l. d 6. n. freight office,
to enter box car. The clerk closed
the door on him and telephoned for
the police. Officers Schumacher and
Peterson went out after him. The
clerk thought the seal had been
broken. 1t proved otherwise this
morning and the case was dismissed.
Another charge was made against
him for vagrancy and he was fined S..
He said that he came from Ell Psso.