The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-03

City Court. -
The charge of disorterly conduct pre-
ferrcd against Jacob Pankey was dismisA
CD by Judge Ball in city court this morRs
! ing at tho request of Pankey's wifc ~
Henry Kelley. colored, was charged
with the larceny of u coat md vest and Il
watch valued at S25, tho property Of g. M
Broaubent from his residence at 1874
Pleasant street.
He dcposed that ON Saturday afternoon
he hung his clothes In the hall About II
O'Clock he missed the goods and telephoned
to the city hall and WAS informed that
part of them were at the hall
officer Gum deposed that on Saturday
night he was standingat Front and Union
when the prisoner offered to sell him the
vest Ho was in citizens clothes at the
time and arrested Kelley. AT tho hall tho
watch was taken out of Kelleys shoe.
During the scutlle at the patrol box KeIt
10y bit Gums finger and blood poison has
set in. Kelley was held i'll $500 bail fot
the upper court. Judge Bail commended
tho officer for his clever work in tine case;
Edward Garlic, colored, was charged
with keeping gaming table ut Tatnall
and Girard Streets
Mpgene JeffcriE was ut his place on dit.
fereht occasions and saw Garlic take CONF
dice.
Alfred Smith was an unwilling witness,
When the court called his attention to tho
lacG mat there was law for perjurers bS
remembered that he saw other men playa
ing dice and saw both the dice and money
Oh the floor
Harry Belts saw Garlic take 5 cents
when the players would make two passed
bouuuse they We're shooting on his properl
ty.
Robert Jones played tho game once on
twice and saw Garlic "cut' the pot after
two passes because he was tho lead of the
game.
Charles Bachus was in tho game, but
did not remember how high ho bet, He
had been in bad luck and did not get a
chance to pass. Some places they cut for
|, every pass.
! He described the cutting process in
vogue
1 Sergeant Black testified that acting on
information no raided the place and that
Garlic admitted that he took out the
money and that he rented the house. He
told the sergeant that he got Ceuts out OF
each game. He was held in 5000 bail for
the upper court.
John Stewart, colored, was charged with
the larceny of a watch.
He claimed he got 1t In Baltimore. He
was held in 500 bail for II hearing on
Wednesday morning
Howard Bullock was charged with the
larceny OF IL keg of beer. Robert Ander4
son dcposcd that on Saturday night oppos
site the Bellevue Hotel a sextpl Of beer was
taken off one of Lensel's wagons
Howard Shuck Qeposed Bullock gave
him beer.
George Miller was at the Bellevue hotel
but knew nothing Of the larceny. Upon
the court cross-rxamining him he adj
mittcd he saw Bullock with the key and
that he took it to tho stable as Joke"
Sergeant Black deposed that he accomA
panied Officer Ralston to Bullock cellar
held in 500 bail for the upper court.
Matthew Kennedy was charged with
carrying II revolver at Fifteenth and Mar.
kot streets He was arrested by Officer
Rulston.
Mrs. Kennedy deposed that boy gave
him the revolver Sho is dependent upoH
him for his wages. He was u lad of IS,
and as he bore an excellent character he
was allowed to go
Edward Boyle and George Adams were
charged with assault and battery on Frank
Tobuski There wero three in Il crowd
and threw him on the floor and kicked
him n brick, was thrown in the window
and his chair was broken.
Robert Wilkens saw the row and the
brick when 1t came through the Window
He saw Toboski kicked. The case was
postponed unit! tomorrow morning.
Joseph SmallwoOd was charged with
assault with intent to commit murder on
Robert l.. Anderson. He was held in $500
bail fora hearing tomorrow morning
Nav Mrs. D"hrin. is Cane.
Herman Dohring now has additional
toublc. 1t will be remembered that Her.
man is the man who married Mrs Franz
GroSspitch several years ago. After she
had believed her first husband was dead,
but who turned up alvound well II month
ago. At the time Mrs. Dohring declared
she would not return to tho West with
her first husband, but rs she disappeared
from Hcrman's home last evening he can
not be convinced that she is not with
Gosspitch. Duhring told his woeful tale
to the police yesterday, but they could
learn nothing of Mrs. GrosspitCh-Doh-
rings whereabouts. Down IN the Eastside
home are three children Of Dohrins, who
are also anxious for their mothers return.
Tho neighbors saw the woman IA she
moved away, but did not deem it any Of
their duty to acquaint DDhring Of the
matter.
Yesterday he took a few drinks too
much and while in u desperate mood at
tempted to commit suicide by jumping
into tho ChriStiuna at the foot OF Ninth
street.
Two young men who were there at the
time prevented Dohring from committing
tho rash ucG. This morning he sent The
children to Mrs. O'Conncll of Pleasant
street. Hethen bundlou up what articles
he needed and stated to the ntiYhbors that
he was going to leave town this afternoon.
Tho latest news Obj; ainou to-day in refer
encc to tho Dohring Grosspitsch case is
that the woman and her first husband
were seen together at Tho depot on Satur-
day, enrouto to their Western home.