The herald., 1894-07-08
BEFORE JUSTICE sEAMANs.
Some Police Court Incidents Note,
Yesterday,

Some Police Court Incidents Noted
Yesterday.
Ed Jackson, who was convicted FRI
day of having disturbed the peace, ap-
pearsd yesterday morning for sentence.
He was in good humor considering the
disadvantages under which he labored
and, moreover, his manners were, as
usual, charming. jackson has been
well termed the sable checked Chegter-
field. After some remarks by Mr..
jackson, Justice Seamans decided that
be be given $40 or 10 days, sentence to
be suspended during good behavior.
jackson promised with great readiness
that she'd be good" and after courtly
obeisance to his honor and the other
court officials, retired with broad grin
which paid rent upon most OF his face.
Jennie Darriette and Joe Wong.
Chinese vegetable peddler. were up, the
first on charge of battery and the latter
for disturbing the peace in the region OF
Ferguson alley. 1t appears that Joe
called upon Jennie for the purpose of
selling some vegetables, but the lady
slamed the wire screen door in Joe's
face. imparting most noticeable i'm
print upon it. Joe swore to q complaint
against her, but had in turn a charge
of disturbing the peace entered against
him. Both pleaded not guilty and will
be given an opportunity OF telling JUS
tice Seaman all about it tomorrow after.
noon at ! 80 octock.
+. +, Peters, he OF the chivalric tenn
permanent, WAS before the court yester-
day and got fined $3 for having given too
practical demonstration OF this quail
ity last week.
All Foy was also charged with having
disturbed the peace, but was given until
l .30 tomorrow TO plead.
Mr.. Blaisdell pleaded guilty to two
separate charges of battery, receiving $40
for the first aud SIS for the second. The
fret oifense was an attack upon Mr.. Fay,
one OF the frmer proprietors OF the
Hollenbe hotel. The last attack was
made upon one of the tTusties in the
city jail.
Alex Bleu is, under ordinary circum-
stances, very patriotic and is always
willing to honor his country, and also to
see others do ths came. But when it
comes to having quantity OF firecrack.
ers thrown at him, Mr.. Bleu draws the |
line. OF course not every body is expect
ed to know exactly how far Mr.. Bleu's |
patriotic enthusiasm extends, conse-
Quently when one of the numerous |
bright little fellows who frequent Ala
media street near Ferguson alley, threw |
some lighted tirecrackers against the |
new crease in Mr.. Bleu'a trousers, that |
gentleman got mad. The bright little |
boy had no idea how really mad Mr.. |
Blsu was until he was caught by that |
gentleman, when he received practical |
illustration of it. Yesterday Justice |
Seaman thought that Mr.. Bleu had |
gotten too mad and battered the boy too |
hard, 80 he fined him $3 for his display !
of indignation.
myron Russell is not numb bered among
the 400 of this city, or even the select
circle OF hobodom, 80 q simple charge of
petty larceny, instead OF 'kleptomania,
was sufficient under which to class his
appropriation of several hose nozzles.
One was stolen from w. w. Holcomb,
the lawyer, while the another had been
laken Just before ~ VI fblsadsd guilty. and
rs he appeared greatly attached 70 the
hose poz7les, Justice Seaman give MIN
81 DAYS to compensate MN Ior tnelr pe-
ing retained to the owners.
1t wae claimed by one in position TO
know, that Quong Wo Art had buried a
hog. Art would have been asked yes
terdsy what be meant by violating a
county ordinance, but as the complain
ant payed tho c1ets amounting to So,
the charge was dismissed.
@. IL. Wardell, charged with obtain.
ing money under false pretenses, will
plead tomorrow at l 30 pm.
John Mansen WAS given place in the
city Jail, free of rent, where he could
spend two days getting over drunk.
Matthew Persnger was told he could
nay $5 or stay five days longer in the
Jail than his companion.
Frank Zsnz. John Zenz, Geo. Carlew
and Gregory Hemm were arrested on
warrants by Officer Bates on the charge
OF battery. They were cited to appear
at 80 tomorrow afternoon.