Evening journal., 1895-07-31
TWAS THE OLD STORY.
"Another Fellow Gave it to
Me and Asked Me to Sell It."
IT DOESN'T GO WITH JUDGs BALL

And John saviile VIII Havc to Explain
Further In Upper oourt-Peter Me
Cam is Sure Of Ten Days' work at
Least Other Cases which Came up
in Municipal Court.
About 10 30 last evening information
was left at the police station that q man
was trying to sell some cloth to the
second hand stores on Front street
Sergeant Evans and Officer Shields made
an Investigation and found that three
pieces OF pants goods had been sold to
Herman Fogel, Front and King streets
From the description given by Fogel.
OHcsr Shields arrested John Ssvills, an
old friend Of the court. JOHN wRs
identified by Fogel, but strennousIy
denied having sold any cloth to any
body. lie was locked up, however and
this morning arraigned In Municipal
Court.
David Abramson, Of No 2O6 Market
street, Identified the cloth as his. ana
showed by bills from John Ellison &
Sons, Philadelphia, that they had sold
him the goods which be valued at s. He
returned from New Castle about 10 o'clock
last evening ard saw the goods had been
disturbed, but didn't miss anything till
this morning.
Officer Shields testified to having
arrested Saville and to Fogels identify
ing him Saville asked the officer. 'Ssv
didn't You see party give me that cloth
to sell, and on being told that no such
person was seen, remarked. well. If
you didn't you wasn't doing your duty. ."
Herman Fogel testified that Saville
csme into his store aud offered one piece
for 81. Fogel offered 25 cents and then
rose to 30, aud got the piece Twice
again SAville came in and sold piece
each time for 80 cents, and then Fogel
sent word to the police station saville
asked Fogel; Say, didn's / tell you
some fellow gave the cloth 10
me TO sell, and that they were
stolenG' and when FJgsl denied
that any such statement had been made,
ssyllle turned to the judge and said
Your honor, that class OF men should be
put In jail l didn't take the cloth
sold the goods to the man but they were
given to mo and had been drinking 4"
Judge Ball said "John, the evidence Is
pretty clear sgainst you and | shall"
when Saville interrupted with "Say
Judge, IL you'll look over that evidence
you won't find much in It, Judge Ball
resumed Il have weighed it carefully
and there is enough TO hold you for the
grand jurg. Bail Is $500, ard John was
led awav growing
| john L3ughlin stood on his one leg in
the dock this morning and listened 10
charge Of drunk filed against him by
| Officer Lucas, who found him at Second
and kilg streets He pleaded that he
had only taken two drinks. They will
cost him 81 and costs
John Q1inn was arrested IA Vast
Yard by Special Oaicsr L o Little wood
for being drunk aud beiug IA danger Of
being killed HswAs faed 81 and costs
or thirty days John Keough. arrss ted
BY Detective NJ. Dillon was drunk
near the depot and got on Pullmsn. BE
/ got So and costs
Teddy Mulvey was 10 state border
ing on the dellrium tremens when he
faced the J1dgs He seemed very
thankful when the judGe ordered him
sent to the slmsh9use
Peter McCann, a big, able bodied
follow, WAS arrested by Officer Hutton on
charge of begging on ShalIcross
avenue He claimed to belong IN
Centreville, Pa and was here looking
for work He was fined s. or ten days,
and remarked as he went down; well
III get work for ten days sure"-and he
will
Patrick Kennedy was charged with
assault on John Finn on Monday
evening at No. 3 East Front street.
Finn bad just come home from work
when Pat called on him to cone ont and
talk. This he declined TO do. when Pat
cursed him, struck his wife and then
pounced on him and, with the aid OF
Mrs Kennedy and his son, gave Finn
who had only one leg. q bsRting. Mrs.
Margaret Dugsn tried TO pull the Ken
nedy family of Of Finn ana faslly sue.
tesded Patrick claimed that AIRS. Dugan
called him New Castle bum, whereat ehe
declared that If shs did it fitted him.
She stated that Pat didn't work. was
drunk all the time, and was a nuisance
TO the neighborh0od That Mrs Kennedy
was decent woman, n Kennedy would
give her chance
Officer Shields said Kennedy had 10
character TO assail and was drunk ali
the time and very dlsorderly, which
Ohicsr Ward endorsed Judge Ball said
that Kennedy was a nuisance aud should
be abated and be proposed to sbate him
for term aJ least. he sent him over
for three months In default Of $50 and
costs
Samuel Hill, colored, was charged with
assAulting his mistress, Annie Ventries,
who said that he had beaten her and
otherwise abused her. Samuel Is of
slight built and Young, while Annie will
never see her youth again and will worry
the scales at 200 She lives at No l05
Water street. Samuel had no defense
and was fined IS and costs
John Hsgerty and William Gardner
were charged with the larcency OF
brass bushing weighing about thirty
pounds, which was found Ia their pos
session. The owner had not been sscer
tained and both clsss were postponed
till to morrow, bail bsing fixed at $500
in each.
First Grand Outing
Of Delaware Council, No 16l, Q B L at