The evening times., 1896-04-20

mad. and, shaking his finger at Carson. lie
shoutcd,''I am not as big u liar as you sir. -
Judge kimball became choleric at this
display of temper before him.
| shut up, each of you,'' he exclaimed.
| pounding on the desk for order, "or III
| fine you both.''
Carson. still looking defiant, sat down,
| while Kicks. dressed in "a new suit of clothes
| TO attend church conference, went on
| with the examination of the next wit
ness, Rebecca Shipley, at whose house the
| disorder occurred.
Judge Kimball dismissed the case cx-
| planning 10 Kicks that Carson had violated
no confidence in testifying to the con-
| duct of the women at the box.
DRUNK on A CAR.
James F. Carr was arrested last night
| for being drunk and disordcrly on Il cable
| car.
W. p. Bailey, the conductor, said Carr
when asked 10 stop cursing replied he wis
the son of a stockhnldcr in the road and
didn't care for any conductor on earth.
Il told him." said Bailey, a short.
pugnacious, bcwhiskcrcd little man. Elf
, he gave me any trouble I'd put him off. no
| matter who or what he was. He replied
that he WIS looking for trouble, so
called Il policeman and had him arrested"
Carr stockhoidin, papa was not in court
when the youth was arraigned. The son
put all the blame on the gripman.
Il was smoking on the grip, and the
sripnan ordered me TO stop like was a
dog" said the defendant Young man
wearing the veriest suspicion or a mus
tache. Il went back and was discussing
| the affair with the conductor"
Carr admitted also talking loud, but said
he did not use any profane language.
And l wasn't drunk, your honor, and
there wasn't any ladies on the car this
conductor SAYS
That don't make any difference, - said
Judge Kimbail, sharply. There Were gen
ticrncn sitting near you, and they are en-
titled 10 protection from profanity as much
as ladies'
The court said for himself he was strongly
opposed to profanity. He fined Carr SO.
FANNIE'S CONDITION.
Policeman yanderscharf had Fannie
Grammar, an inky-Somplcxioned woIuan,
III the dock on the charge OF profanity.
What was her condition at the time YOU
arrested her. asked th court.
Pretty drunk, your honor
Fannie gave a wild, hysterical yell of de-
rsion. Pretty drunk,' she shouted from
the dock, successfully resisting the ef-
forts OF KendIg TO restrain her. How
KIN anybody be drunk and pretty at de
same time?''
Judge klmbaIl said that for once he
agreed with Fannie, who is an oldt inner.
Her wit secured Il light Senteuce. She got
fifteen days.
The police made a raid on the Italian
puslI-CGrt men Saturday, arrestiug ten OF
them for obstructng the street. They had
AN interpreter who pleaded their ignorance
OF the law.
That is not So said Judge KimbalI
scrutiniZlnS the line of swarthy faces.
IAN OF these men have been here before.
They are the most persistent YiOldtors of The
law / ever saw"
Judge Kimban said they all knew him.
when | walk down Seventh street
after court just as soon as they catch sight
of me they whisper to each other and keep
moving
Ten pairs of eyes Sparkled, and ten sets of
white teeth cleaned 1T this statement
Tie father Of the pretty baby and seven
Or his companions were fined 50 each-the
others So.