The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-15
RALEINGFORD.
The Fines and Costs Amounted to About S5OO-A Boxing Match Held-Pickerel Fishing-Easter Music Etc.

tor of the Yalesville resort raided Fri
 day afternoon. settled the case without
 waiting for trial by the payment of
 $1OO fine for himself and $1O fine for each
 of the five females, with costs. The
 total amount was $1SO.9O. Saturday
 morning he was again arrested on the
 charge of selling liquor without a. li- cense. He pleaded guilty and the case
 was continued until next Thursday,
 when he will settle.
 The cases of Jack Shields and five
 girls, with Charles Herman, were dis posed of before Judge Hubbard Satur- | day morning. Tillie Anderson, the pro-
 prletress, was fined $100j the five girls, Jack Shields and Charles Herman each 1 $20, each with costs, $10.11. Charles Herman settled his own and the fines and costs of Irene Lillenthal and Rosa l Stevens, while Shields settled for the others. Altogether the fines and costs amounted to $4S1.87, and, with the fine and costs of Beck on his second charge, will bring the amount up to over $500. The cases against the two places have been worked up by the Yalesville Anti Liquor association and the services of Detectives Llewelen, Cunningham and McCuIly of New Haven were employed to obtain the evidence. When the fines and costs were being settled after the court room was cleared of spectators there was hitch in the proceedings in the case of Julia Johnson. Shields was fo ,, NfyifI !, I111E she refused to go back to his house he declined to pay the $S0.11, and as she had no money of her own she was re- manded to the custody of the officer and was taken down to New Haven jail on the 4:30 train by Sheriff Austin.
 There was lively boxing match be- tween two of our well known colored residents at very early hour on Sat urday morning on the upper floor of Me Gary's building on Meadow street. The match was rather one-sided to be eX- citing, as the auburn-haired boxer was clearly outmatched. The sudden and unexpected appearance of two of the guardians of the peace on the scene caused a general stampede out of the windows, back doors, over chicken coops, etc. The officers were left in pos session of the battlefield, also a hat which one of the spectators lost in the scramble for safety.
 Compass lodge, F. and A. M,, will confer the second degree this evening on two candidates.
 Deputy Sheriff R. S. Austin has sum- moned as jurors to the superior court in New Haven Tuesday J. J. Myers, Linus H. Hall and John G. Button.
 William Carroll's condition Saturday evening was considered as extremsly critical and his death liable to occur at any hour.
 The Easter music in the various of the churches yesterday was very fine and the attendance quite large.
 George F. Cruttenden of New Haven, the organist at the Congregational church, is filling that position in a man. ner that is satisfactory to all and also reflects much credit upon his musical abilities. He has been here but two Sundays, but has already gained many friends and will no doubt have many scholars for instruction on the piano, as he has all the capabilities for suc- cessful teacher.
 Howard Parker returns to-day to his duties in Philadelphia.
 The T. A. B. and l.. society will pre- sent the drama ''The Golden Gulch" in the opera house this evening and will afterwards have a dance in Temper ance hall.
 Perseverance division, s. of T., will hereafter hold it's meeting in the ban ouet hall in the Masonic hall in Judd's block.
 Miss Georgiana Hubbard is visiting friends in Auburn, N. Y.
 The pickerel in the lake are beginning to bite and some of the fishermen on had good luck.
 MT. and Mrs. Christopher Devonshire have a daughter, born on Saturday.
 The latest report from Mrs K. M Tyler in Fort Pierce, Florida, shows that she is getting along finely and on was able to sit up for a short time.
 The date of the hearing before the committee on cities and boroughs on the l electric light question: has been placed | for April 26.
 George A. Lane came up fron7 the for quiet Sunday at home.
 The T. A. B.'s rifle tournament closed | at ii o'clock Saturday night. The va | rious ties will be shot off later. There l are five who have a clean score of five ! B. Mix, Charles A. Smith, l John Newton, David Ross and William l Toelle. with about a dozen tie on 24. DEATH OF MRS. HALL-OTHER |
 NOTES.
 Mrs. Harvey s. Hall, much respect ,d and lifelong resident of this town, lied Saturday evening at 10 o'clock, | aged seventy-five years. The funeral | will be held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock from the house, Rev. J. J. Blair 
 An elegant black walnut prayer desk lnd seat was placed in St, Paurs P. E. ,hurch as memorial to the late Sam Tel Simpson yesterday. It is the gift # his granddaughter, Mrs. c. H. Tib- pitts.
 George Donovan of Meadow street vas arrested late Saturday night by Officer Reilly and charged with assault m his wife. He will be brought be- ore Judge Hubbard this (Monday) morning.
 Senator o. H. Platt was a guest of udge Hubbard over Sunday.
 calico social will be held in Odd