Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20
Justices Court,

4
Tuesdays session was = postponed
case IRON The day before, wherein Miss
Ae will call her loving entered com.
piaint against another alias. we will
mi-nom-r her snllisan, Miss Loving,
II stsens, has dark aud fascinating eye.
which she east on Ars SuIiivan's fasore
iie bAbv which exasp+rsied the lady,
ii,asnnuch as the baby. (~iio by the way
is male ehild) had followed Miss Low.
ing To hDish. Mrs. s., loaded for
large game. approached the Ioinicile u
Miss Lowing, Who bad the fascinated
baby IN lis crib, and banged her hist
against the door panel and shouted
come ont oi ,h. y. spaip.rn, open the
dner or III commit something worse
than murder" just what Mrs. 5. Was
going to do TO sidetrack murder The in
yes'iystion failed 10 show up. Those
Who know her we'll s--,n TO think she
intended to corner Mi.- Loving and talk
her into piece OF inanimate humanity
others, equally AS Wise, think sre pre-.
meditaied taking the whole shooting.
match, bsbv and all, on her broad back
and placing them where she could file
on them "a piece and parcel Of n home
stead entry. Before The lady had time
TO roll up her sleeves and get 10 work
the Cause of ali the trouble, (the baby
took TO the woods, where the birds
covered its bare feet with leaves. Miss
Loving, she OF the dark and fascinating
eye, thought Mrs y had the muscle to
commit worse than murder, hence the
complaint. There Was fine lot OF wit
nesses IN the case, most Of whom swore
they knew nothing, which was not dis
pute,i by The Judge, IA he excused them.
The Judge, not finding ont ny the in
telligent witnesses, Just VI hat il Was Mrs.
turned her loose with the ad da,onition
to sii no more, but if she did. TO do it
in a way that he conld find some official
name for IT, The most astounding
thing the trial disclosed was All officer
that used persuasion instead of his club
to arrest a Woman 'Tis useless to say
II wasbi the constable with the knotty
stick.
WEDNESDAY EVENING SESSION,
Opened by complaint against Charles
Clinton by Albert Anderson, charging
him with being common yagrant and
hanging around without visahle means
Of support There we're many witnesses
in this case, but unlike the previous one,
they all appeared to know something.
The complaining witness stated the
defendant was a hanger on around the
dwelling, that he, 'tths compIainsnt),
WAS circu,nstAnced ny nature to call his
home, and that the defendant was not
only dead heat in the fnll acceptation
of the term, hut WAS likewise an object
Of shame to himself, little brother
and all concerned That he had borne
mp under the humiliation beaped rpon
him nv tho circumstances under which
he ~as placed, the principal cause being
the defendant, until patience ceased to
be II virtue, hence his application to the
law for protection. The charge beins
for vayrancy IL was not sustained by the
evidence, as vsgrant in Arizona il .
biped hard to distinguish from the real
live man, so the jury brought in yer.
diet for the defendant, wishing. as many
of them did, that the charge could have
been sustained. The defendant, Chm.
ton, went his way with smile on his
face, hut We remind the youth that, "ihe
way OF the ,ransgressor 10 hard, and
unless he mends hs ways there may he
a feast spread for him that will take all
the gaie,v out of his laugh.
WEEKS SPORT CONCLUDED.
HIS Honor had a smile on his face
Thursday evening when Clarence Nc
Cullough was brought before him for
| trying to smooth the wrinkles out Of the
face of big John Mcclure, with his
brawny fist. Fifteen dollars WAS the tax
on Clarence, which he either paid OF
made all right as he Immediately ad
journed to the saloon quarter Of the town
and added few more bowls to his al
ready full measure. While thus inflated
he again encountered Mcclure and
started in to get the worth OF his tifteer
dollars. The two black eyes that shont
out OF swelled head. after peace wal
declared by officer Cohenonr putting il