The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-18

physician testified that II was a severe
wound. But the weavers are very parti-
cular about folks destinies. and some
OF the witnesses were absent Hence the
continuance.
Emiline Bowies toclored) did assault
and abuse Fannie Harris. Testimony
showed that Emiline is a sort OF expert
In creating genuine and complete family
rows. She Is great aunt OF the Harris
girl. and she took II upon herself TO toss
Fannie together with her trunk down
the steps all in a heap. Emiline's mother.
who is an Anticipated prehistoric" re-
marked that she hoped the Fates would
weave big. fat destiny. as there had
been no peace in the family for months.
all on account of Emiiine's unruiy temper.
Emiline was fined $40. and required to give
security for her good behavior for six
months
Chris Bolton was fined so and required
TO give 800 security for thirty days on
the charge Of getting drunk and care
lessly driving his team into and breaking
the buggy OF DR.. Ed Mcclure.
John Herndon and John Baker Goth
coloreD paid 81 each for disorderly con-
duct.
1t cost Julia Johnson (coiored) $3.50 for
assaulting and beating Mamie Webb. and
Tabby Mickelberry (coloredD was assessed
a similar amount for cursing and abusing
J. w. Bradshaw.
William Scott's destiny was a big so
fine for the charge of cruelty TO animals.
Evidence was that Scott WIS whipping a
horse numerically In the stale Of James
Sweeney, when Officer Sutton sauntered
up Unexpectedly and reminded the man
in an official sort of way that he must
not maltreat the equine officer sutton
testified that Scott struck the horse some
M hA MI, al
was suffering seriously when the game
was called.
Captain a. b. Guigon represented the
Humane Society and succeeded In hav-
ing the rights OF that organization
brought out tc advantage. The Fates are
opposed TO cruelty to animals, and, after
much discussion and testimony, the above
destiny was woven.
Harry Morgan was dshed out a 81
dishlng for the old familiar jag.
His Honor Is in great demand He not
only administers the remedies at his own
sanctum, but is frequently called upon
by the hustings court to participate In
the song and dance up there Before his
docket had been disposed Of yesterday
he was summoned to that tribunal. and
he was obliged to repair thither 10 add
a little spice and humor TO the prosaic
proceedings OF less interesting game.
At II 80 he returned, however. and was
greeted with smiles when he mounted
the bench and took up the threads for
the second time.
The fact that the game at the temple
was delayed didn't throw him off his
guard, and he would have woven a nice
little destiny In the case of four negro
boys who were charged with throwing
rocks at mans house on Valentines
night had the evidence been a little
stronger His Honor declared that he
couldn't go far wrong II he should jug
that whole Ninth street gang on gen.
eral principles. He let them off this time
with the understanding that the next
time they were waltzed UP on a similar
charge they would surely be jagged.
Albert Holmes (colored) came in for
two destinies. On the charge of enter
ing the house of w. T. Cavedo and
stealing sS.SS he was sent to the hastings
court. Mr.Cavedo testified that Holmes
acknowledged to him at the Second police
station Thursday night that he had stolen
the money.
On the charge Of attempting to poison
Mr.. Thomas w. Leonard last Saturday
Holmes was sent to the hustings court.
and the witnesses were recognized.
The evidence in the case was identical
with that published in Wednesdays
Times.
The court adjourned for a nap.