The evening times., 1895-09-05

was tbe Scene OF the usual dramas OF hu-
man life to-day.
Mabel Waters. a good-ioo king young
woman. was talking to two men last night.
and Officer Kilmartin didn't like such pro-
| ceedings On his beat, 80 he took her to the
station house. No more than this could
| be proven, except that she was woman
| of evil life.
Judge Kimbail said he had always held
| that a woman of Aabeis stamp was at all
times liable to be arrested, and required
| her to give bond Mabel could not give
| 500 bond. SO she was sent to the work
| house for ninety days. Upon receiving her
| sentence the girls head sank upon her
| breast, while the tears started from her
! eyes.
Gilbert Sabin, a young white man, said
he lived at No 235 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, and thought himself well on
| his way TO get off
DIRECTIONS DID 1T.
He reckoned without his host, however,
because he placed his residence in Fec
ton of the city with which the judge was
very familiar His honor took upon him.
! self the office of prosecuting attorney and
soon had the fellow very much confused.
Upon consulting a directory for the name
of C. d. Kenney who keeps a tea store on
the square, the court found that this was
the number of the house where sabin
pretended to live. A telephone message
disclosed the fact that no such tribe as the
Sabns is encamped near Kenney's. Sabin
was given thirty days.
t,riS inn n n who fip-
ured in the case in the progress of which
Officer vermilliOn is alleged to have fired
his pistol at the boy, was next called. Law
yer Langston, who represents the boy, asked
that the case be postponed until Saturday.
Vermillion tried to have the case brought
up Immediately.
Perry Carson, who was witness to the
affair, was prevented from bel ng present
because of a death in the family. The case
was postponed.
QUARTET OF WORTHLESS.
Robert Crump, Thomas Howard, George
McCluskey, and August Shylock, the first
three being white and the latter as black
as the ace of spades, and all of them of
better appearance than the usual police
court vas, were accused Of being friendless
and homeless.
They came from Baltimore to get work
at the Montgomery County fair. but
failing in this they started home. Some
how OF other they got mixed on the points
of the compass and were surprised to bring
up in washington.
Upon receiving a promise from each that
he would depart Immediately for the soil
of Maryland and tarry not until he came
within the sacred precincts OF the city of
monuments. Judge Kimball let them all go.
George Klenk, the confectioner, appeared
in court to answer a violation of the gar
bage law. This was the first case that has
cume up under Judge Kimball, and he
pounced upon the garbage matter as if it
were a delicious morsel.
CARRIAGE CASE.
Klenk pl easetl not guilty. and confessed
that he didn't have the proper receptacle
required by the law. Klenk knew that
Judge Scott had let all of the garbage
regulation offenders off last week when
they showed evidence of having complied
with the law since the offense was commit
ted. But Judge Scott is not Judge Kim
ball and Mr.. Klenk had To pay his 81.
Judge Kimban took copy OF the regula-
tions out of his pocket, ard as he replaced
the card at attheconclusion u ofthecasehcad added
with emphasis that he would see that Of
tenders were punished.
BASEBALL IN COURT.
The baseball game yesterdhy had an echo
in the police court this morning.
SeIbach at one particular point gave
an exhibition OF tumble that was not pleas
ing 10 the crowd. One or two people gave
audible vent to their disgust. Selbach re-
piled rather acrmoniously and intimated
that he could sweep up the park and dust
off the diamond with the critic. Robert
Hoy, the keeper OF Hoy's Hotel on ID street,
was sitting near by with some TypOgraph-
ical Temple officers, and he said TO the
man TO whom Selbach was replying that
he ought 10 smash the angry baseball player.
Officer O'Day heard the conversation, and
ba rrastad unv charoinp that he was DrO-