The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-22
FIFTH EDITION.


This mornings session Of court CON-
vened at 10 o'clock The attendance
was not as large as it was yesterday
morning, as the applicants for liquor
license having sworn to their applica.
lions yesterday, havo now retired UNI
I'll their cases are taken up for con.
sideration.
Augustus PappenbiR, an Italian.
through his counsel, William 8. Hilles.
pleaded guilty to an indictment charge
ing him with pointing deadly weap.
on at Fred VAIL. The affair occurred
the day the Italians had their picnic at
Bavarian Park, and the accused was
arrested afterwards In a saloon, by
Sergeant Wigglesworth. He was sem
fenced to pay tho costs and fine Of
$l0 aud costs.
William Bradshaw, alias Rabbit
oolored, who pleaded guilty to bur-
glary, WINS sentenced to pay tho costs
OF prosecution, a fine OF $500, be i'm.
prlsoned . years and ON Saturday next
stand hour In the plllory and be
whipped with 20 lashes.
This 10 the man that broke into
Frank HarlslEs' house on East Front
street near Market, short time ago,
and when discovered tried to cut MIR.
Harkins with a razor.
George Wlnslow, colored, pleaded
guilty to carrying n concealed deadly
weapon, and was sentenced to pay
the costs, and a fine of $25 or ten days
imprisonment.
James w. Horner, charged with sell
Ing liquor Illegally, was not present
when called, and the Attorney General
stated that he had learned that the
prosecuting witness had been hired by
some one to 80 New York. The In.
dlotment was found at the last term
OF court, and the witness WAS required
In nnfaF hnlI for hfu ~
term, to which time the case was con.
tinued. Upon learning that his bail
would be forfeited unless he returned,
he came back. and Mr.. Nicholson ask
ed that the case be taken up for trial.
II. G. Conrad, who appeared for the
defendant, said that Horner had been
in his Office this morning, and had
agreed to meet him In the Court
House In half.an-hour, and that he did
not know why he was not present. The
court decided to continue the case un.
til this afternoon.
Austin Harrington presented the up.
plication of John Mclaughlin, indIcts
cd fol burglary. asking for an order
that his witnesses should be paid by
the state, and the application was
granted.
A jury was then drawn to try the
case. after which 1t was opened by At.
torney General Nicholson.
Angelo Maria Palese, an italian wo-
man, testified that she lives at Front
and Shipley streets. On the morning
OF May rs, she was awoke by q noise
in her house. and thought 1t was cat,
but afterwards found that 1t was
man.
She called her husband. who was
sleeping in the same bed, and he SO.
cured light when the prisoner
jumped out the window, followed by
the husband. She saw the man the
next day pass her house. and had him
arrested. She identified the prisoner
as the man who was in her room.
AS the witness could not speak any
English her testimony was interpreted
by Officer Dl Mare.
Donate Palese also testified through
Officer Di Mare. and corroborated the
testimony given by his wife. He was
positive that the prisoner at the bar
was the man that he saw in his house.
Solomon Silverman was sworn on
the five books of Moses and testified
| that about 3 o'clock in the morning Of
May 26, he was awoke by sone one
calling for the police. He saw two
men, one of whom was In his night
clothes. and the other was the prlsa
oner.
They were seufillng and the witness
also called for the police. Two officers
came but thoy not understanding the
matter let the accused go.
The case was still on trial when
court took a recess until $50 o'clock.