The evening times., 1895-11-06

Election night made morning lively IN
Judge Kimbalrs court, and the processionof
political enthusiasts that marched into the
dock when court opened to-day were all
Republicans. The Judge, himself, seemed
little eiated over the way things went yes
terday, and he tempered justice with little
wads of mercy now and then that made
things very easy for the antI-Democratic
rooters.
Charles ] Johnson, too young tovote, but old
enough 10 celebrate. was arrested by Police
man joyce for conduct that bOrdefed too
closely on wiidness, and was sent down
for fifteen days.
| Wihiam Anderson watched the bulletins
last night until his enthusiasm and bever-
ages got too much for him, and then he
got 4 team and Proceeded 10 do some
reckless driving. After running into sew
eral vehicles and knocking over u few Pc
destrians he was roped in by the police.
WILLIAMS WILD HORSE.
..Yo' honor, l los control oh my boss
an he run away wild ME. Ef de policeman
hadn't stopped nim I'd been hurt myself
William personal bonds were taken.
Laura Harris and Charlotte Harris, col
ored girls with modern political views,
were celebrating possible Victories even
before they happened, and tell into the
hanGs OF the police. Both pleaded guilty
and went down for the usual terms.
William Barry was with crowd OF
vigorous celebrators, and although his polt-
ical opinions were not very clearly de-
fined he was perfectly willing to shout at
everything He and his friends were noisy
to such an extent that the net was thro wn
over them, but all escaped but him. He
pleaded guilty and was sent back for
thirty days.
to do with election returns were disposed
OF. George Hart, living at No. 81 Desmond
alley, was conIpiai aimed against by Sanitary
Inspector Whitaker for refusing to abate
a nuisance, but upon his promise to do SO
Immediately his personal bonds were TAX
en-. william Winston, OF Blagden's al
ley, was not SO conlplaisant and was fined
SO.
Michael Mason and Charles Harding, one
an old soldier and the other a Iaborer,
were arrested BIZ Policeman X ilmartin
last night and charged with vagrancy. Both
applied for lodging al the First precinct
station house, and expressed willing
ness TO go tu the workhouse..
what did you go 10 the station house
for Last night, Harding inquired the
judge.
Il was full, judge, and didn't fdrdly
know what was duin'. I've got n hume
here, and have been working for the Dis
trict.''
How about you, Mason?''
NO PLACE TO SHELTER HIM.
Il just ccme out Of the almshouse, Judge,
and haven't got auywheres Ia go. I'd ike
to go to the poornouse or the workhouse."
Have you been To see Mr. Frank?'' q
Yes, sir, but he wouldn't give me no
pass. don't know why"
Harding's personal bonds were taken,
and Mason went to The poor-house.
Clarence Mack, bla kaiId oneeyed, pleaded
not guilty to charge of profanity.
About two weeks ago. said the off
Ger, this man and another named Nash
were fighting and cursing on VI street. in
Georgetown. and 1 caught This one. Nash
got away and / let Mack go, hoping to
catch both together. I've never been able
TO get Nash, so drought Mack in last night"
Dat other boy hit ME wild brick,
Judge. an cut ME with a knife; kinda
scratched ME, like. Wen de policeman cum
ober TO ME tole him dat I'd been cut an
showed him ue pace. "
WAS he cut, Mr. Officer"
"He had a slight scratch On the ear,
Judge and told me he'd been stabbed
Five dollars fine"