Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-17
IN THE COURTS.

Another large docket of misdemeanor cases confronted Judge Greene of the crim- inal court yesterday, and it was disposed of in the following manner:
 James McDonald, charged with violating the revenue law, had his case passed for sixty days under agreement to pay the costs, and a mol pros then to be entered.
 Amelia Bozeman was convicted of assault and battery with a weapon and fined q.
 Charles Evans was acquitted Of the charge of assault and battery with a weapon.
 In the case of James W. Allen judgment was made final against G. P. Martin and M. West, sureties.
 Will Raglin, alias Will Ragland, carry ing concealed pistol; not guilty.
 Lewis Link, assault with a weapon; fined S1 and defendant con fessed judgment and gave security for payment of fine and costs.
 In two cases against ". N. Cobb, charg- ing him with violating the revenue laws, forfeitures were taken and alias warrants ordered. se z
 In the cases against William Hysaw, charged with assault and battery with weapon, and Wannie Orr. using abusive language, mol presses were entered.
 J. W. Bynum, selling mortgaged prop erty; demurrer to affidavit was sustained and defendant ordered held for new affi- davit. verdict of not guilty was rem dered in the new trial. -
 A forfeiture was taken against Ches Higher, alias Ches Haigler, charged with gaming, and judgment was made final for 1 cent against his securities in a sci. ia. order. as6 s-r 4sssaa. F Ala McDaniel, charged with obtaining goods under false pretenses; demurrer sus- tained in two cases and overruled in one, and defendant declared not guilty by the court after hearing the evidence. The same defendant was charged with embezZle- ment and acquitted. 5 M ss.55.
 Forfeitures were entered against Andrew Long and David Yancey. both charged with gaming.
 Dock Smith, disturbing females; not guilty.
 The case against Henry siegle, charged with gaming, was mol pressed. ,raISdr Andrew May, grand larceny; 5s 5ol fendant was dismissed. E
 CITY COURT.
 Mary DeFord has filed suit in the city court against H. l.. McConnell for $10, ,000 damages. In her complaint plaintiff al- leges that the defendant wrongfully and maliciously sued out an equitable attach ment in the chancery court of Davidson levied on her property situated in the city of Nashville. Certain lots levied on are described in the complaint, and then plain tiff goes on to recite that she had to spend large sums of money defending the suit, and she also alleges that her credit was in jured by said suit. Mrs. De Ford conducts a boarding house in Birmingham. The trial of the assumpsit suit of Frank Ridland vs. the Stevens Electric company was ended yesterday afternoon, and after turped a verdict for the plaintiff as to one of the dynamos sued for and assessed it's value at $570 and fixed the damages at $150; as to the other dynamo the jury found for the defendant and assessed it's value at $500.
 J. D. Crocker vs. Robert Terrell ct al. for damages, was on trial when court ad- journed yesterday afternoon. 2 fhe following jurors are serving in the city. court this week.
 No. No: ] a-2: gud R; Caldwell, Jh, John Hoke, Goodwin, James Poe, l.. T. Rollins, G. Shipp, John Going, H.C. Freeman. No. 2-T. M. Coleman, R. s. Owen, R. M. Abel, J. 8. Pruitt, M. D. Hagood, R. C. Goodwin, T. D. Aaron, James Wood, A. J. Letson, F. F. Sallzman, c. Perkins,
 Second division-Judge Wilkerson of the second division of the city court yesterday rendered decree in favor of the complain ant in the bill of Theodore Smith vs. Vii. liam Morris.
 Only chancery bills will be heard this week in this division of the city court.
 CIRCUIT COURT.
 The suit for breach of bond of Gaines & Parker vs. T. H. Hamilton occupied the circuit court all dBy and the jury was out when court adjourned.A sk
 JUSTICE COURTS.
 J. L. Tugle is being tried in the court of Justice l. H. Benners for perjury.
 About two years ago it is alleged that Tugle signed 8 bond for some other parties. These parties left the state aHdwhen Tagle, as bondsman, was called on he denied hav- ing signed the bond. few days ago these parties returned and they aver that Tugle did sign the bond. The case wilt be fn- ished today.
 RECORDERS COURT.
 In the recorder's court yesterday morn- ing Will and Dock Tidweii were tried for disorderly conduct, aggravated. They were found guilty and fined $17. .5O and one- half the costs each.
 Tom o. Long, the negro forger who went around day before yesterday trying to get money at half dozen different places on forged checks, was found guilty and bound over to the grand jury in the sum of S350.
 Alex Liggons was up before the recorder on charge of disorderly conduct, He was adjudged guilty and fined v. 50 and costs n