The herald., 1893-06-02
SOME SEAMY SIDE STORIES,
Happenings Noted Yesterday in
the Justices Courts.
All Suie and Din in Trouble Over a
Pretty Chinese Girl;
Dentist Adams Again in Oourt-Rev.
Roberts Team - A Number of
Minor Cases which We're
Acted Upon.


Yesterday was the day appointed by
Justice Seaman for the examination of
All Suie and All Sin, who are charged
on complaint OF All Hung with commit
ing an assault with intent to murder.
The trouble took place ten days ago
over the possession of Chinese girl,
by the two defendants draw
ing revolvers, with which they unsuc-
attempted to shoot All Hung.
When the case was called yesterday
District Attorney Davis rose and stated
that the complaining witness All Hung
had been spirited away, and on those
grounds he demanded a continuance for
two weeks. Justice Seaman allowed the
motion.
MR.. DoRsEY's SHIRTS.
Two complaints charging Hop Chung
and D. Dorsey with disturbing the
peace, came up for hearing before JUS
tice Seaman yesterday. Dorsey is a
gentleman of color and likes clean linen,
but he apparently objects to pay for the
washing OF his shirts. Last week he
called on Hop Chung and left his card
in the shape of two shirts which he re-
quested might be washed instanter.
They were accordingly washed without
loss of time, the energetic Hop burning
the midnight oil over the ethiopian's
billed shirts. When Dorsey turned up
he was charged so cents, to which he
vigorously objected, and when arrested
there were IL Cinnamon hanging around
his neck, while several others held an
arm, which was wildly hourishing re-
volver, while its owner avowed his in
tentions of carrying the Geary law into
effect, by killing every Chinaman in
the country.
Justice Seaman discharged Hop and
found the darkey guilty, ordering him
to appear for sentence today.
DENTIST ADAMS AGAIN.
Dentist S. II. Adams appeared in the
police court again yesterday, this time
on a charge OF disturbing the peace, the
complaint being sworn to by his wife,
Mrs. NJ. Adams.
Adams was in trouble last week and
was sent to the Sisters hospital. His
wife begged him out OF the hospital and
took him home. Since then he has
been on his usual sprees, and has scared
the senses out of his wife and children.
On Wednesday night he smashed sev-
eral plate glass windows, and his wife
had him arrested. When taken before
Justice Seaman yesterday he pleaded
not guilty. and he was released on $25
bail, to appear for trial on June 8th.
REV. RoBERTs's TEAM.
Rev. B. Roberts of Santa Monica
swore yesterday to a complaint in JUS
tice Austin's court, in which he accuses
Henry Peterson of obtaining money un-
der false pretences. He says that Peter
son represented to him that he had
the strength of these statements, the
complainant let him have team with
a buggy and harness, valued at 800, in
return for which he accepted check
from Peterson drawn on the Ventura
bank. On presenting the check the
complainant found that Peterson was
not known at the bank named.
MINOR CASES.
J. Grafton and G. Connor had littl Q
difference of opinion on the corner of
First and Spring streets, Wednesday
night. When the officer arrested them
them they were rolling in the gutter and
using bad language. The paid Justice
Seaman So each yesterday.
James Hargraves was found guilty by
Justice Austin yesterday of indecent ex-
posure, and was committed to appear for
sentence today.
Henry Andrews was found guilty of
disturbing the peace, and was ordered to
appear for sentence tomorrow.
F. johnson pleaded not guilty before
Justice Seaman yesterday to a charge Of
battery committed upon Frank Pers-
niger, and his trial was fixed for today.
Charles Bell was fined SO for being
drunk and insulting two ladies on Ala
media street, Wednesday.
i. Reynolds was given 25 days in the
chain gang by Justice Austin yesterday
for assaulting Henry Brechtel, Main
street bartender, who was trying to pre-
vent Reynolds from robbing drunken
man.
M. Zedcfsky pleaded guilty to a charge
of battery upon one of his store assist
ants, H. Frenzel, and was fined $5 by
Jnstica Seaman veaterdav