The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-27
Lent Ends and the Justices
Golfers Fill.
SUITS CROWD D0gKETS
Men and Women who Were Under Rs-
nRious Restraint the Fast Few weeks
Pay Their Annual Visits and BILLS Of
Costs-The Trivial Causes,

The approach and arrival of Easter
always brings joy to the majority Of
people, especially to the young who look
upon Easter as practically an immense
colored egg. But there are some people
to whom the season does not bring all the
joy it does to others. They are the people
who arrest, try and write up the unfor-
tunates who get a superabundance of en-
joyment; in other words-they are the
constables, justices and reporters. Dur
ing Lent, and especially just before the
close, items Of news are as scarce in the
Justices offices as the recruits for Coxey's
army are. But after the Easter egg is
broken-then look out. The following is
a list of cases made up since Sunday;
Alexander Maryno, an Italian, went to
the house of Thomas Dominaitis, on West
Lloyd street, and raped for admittance
Dominaitis was slow in responding but
when he did and opened the door he re-
ceived blow in the face from mining
boot in the hands of the Italian, who was
arrested by Policemen Walaits and
Flaherty and committed to Jail by JUS
tice Rynkawicz in default of $500 bail.
The assaulted man received nasty cut
and his friends were inclined to admin.
lister summary punishment.
Max Kapter and Carl Mantel reside in
| a house on South Main street. The an
nual Easter biliousness struck the house
| hold Sunday night and the wives Of tho
men fought. They overturned a stove
and Kettle of hot water, and were having
| scalding time generally when the hus-
bands interfered The police found the
quartette struggling and made whole
| sale raid. Justice Williams discharged
| the husbands, but held the women in
$500 bail each for trial at court.
Albert and Simon Nemi sued Joseph
| Wilhelm and Alfred and Hibid Nicholas
| for assault and while Justice Toomey was
| issuing warrants the defendants walked
| into the cour and entered cross suits on
| similar charges All the parties con
cerned were Arabs who felt the convivial
influence of their Polish neighbors who
| were celebrating Easter and to make the
occasion a memorable one introduced
free fight in which fists, clubs and polers
played merry part. Fines and costs
were paid and all went off good friends.
William Sevitsky asked William I.iskon
the time and when the latter exhibited
the watch Sevtsky took it in friendly"
was paid five dollars. Sevitsky was put
under 1900 bail by Justice Toomey to
answer a charge of larceny.
Charles Petrisavage and Joseph Jimitus
bantered each other over the shooting in
DR.. Szlupas Office and in the vigorous
argument GeIflSaNdBe BOJ ms naL ana
nose broken. Jimitus entered bail in
Justice Toomey's office for his appearance
at court.
Charles Sioski was a defendant before
Justice Toomey, charged by Mary Bur
nut with assault and battery. Charles
upset Mary with right-hander on the
nose, kicked her and pulled some of the
hair from her head. His excuse for the
brutal treatment was that the woman
wouldn't stop talking.
John Yerkel sued William Wuskus,
Joe Preoski and George Yocksheiter for
assault and malicious mischief Yerkel
found the three men in his house. drunk
and noisy. When Yerkel ordered them
out they tumbled him over a chair and
thumped him; then they went outside and
plastered and battered the house with
mud and rocks and kicked in the door.
The trio furnished bail for trial.
While Peter Scabul was hunting for
Easter eggs Anthony Skernach grabbed
pipe from his mouth and now Anthony
must go down into his old sock for some
gold or stand trial on a charge of larceny
George Slakus was in Justice Toomeys
court charged with the larceny of an
Easter egg Jim Slakus, the complain
ant, could not place a definite value on
the Easter bulb, but insisted that It was
very valuable, because he had received il
as present from II lady friend. Bail was
entered for trial at Pottsville.