The herald., 1896-06-18
OFFENDERS SENTENCED
Brisk Business Done by Police Justices
Yesterday
Mccarty Gets a Plenty-smith Fined $50 for
Displaying a Knife-Newsboys and
Peddlers Arraigned

Before Justice Morrison yesterday af-
ternoon the examination of John Kelly,
the sailor who smashed Chinaman In
the face with club the other day,
breaking his nose was taken up and part
ly heard. A number of witnesses were
examined, but the matter was not con-
cluded and went over until this morn
ing. Kelly Is charged with assault with
a deadly weapon.
Joseph McCarty, the petty sneak
thief who pleaded guilty to stealing a
coat and vest from a buggy, got SEN
tence of 1870 days on the chain gang, in
addition to the ninety days he had al
ready received for stealing a camera
There is still another charge against him
for stealing new suit of clothes from
the buggy of John Chanslor. McCarty
will be star boarder at the Hotel Flam-
mer for some time yet.
A sentence of $50 or fifty days was
imposed upon Charles Smith, convicted
of disturbing the peace at the Orpheum
on Tuesday night. Smith made a fool
of himself, and when demonstrated with
threatened to use knife which he
brandshed wildly about. For his dis
play of temper Smith will now repent
for lengthy period.
A young man named w. H. Wheeler
was convicted of petty larceny in hav-
ing pawned a satchel belonging to his
former roommate. Max Steinfeld. The
boys came here together from Ell Paso
to look for work. Steinfeld secured en-
ployment as bell boy at the Westminster.
but stole mileage railroad ticket from
the valise of guest, was caught, and
is now serving a term in the city Jail
for petty larceny. Not being able to
pay the rent, Wheeler was elected from
their room, and having no place to put
the satchel, pawned 1t. He claimed that
he did not intend any wrong, but made
this disposition of the bag to get little
money while awaiting Steinfeld's re-
lease. Judge Owens gave him SIS or flf-
teen days.
Manuel Lawson, a newsboy who raised
a disturbance in the alley alongside the
Express office, throwing rotten potatoes
and other vegetables, was convicted and
fined IS or five days Dick Moss, another
youth, was arraigned for peddling po-
tatoes without a license, and also for
disturbing the peace at First and San
Pedro streets. He pleaded not guilty to
both charges, and trial was set for the
18th
Fabiana Oropeza, an aged Mexican
woman. was arraigned for disturbing the
peace, and trial was set for the 30th
charge today. He was arrested yester-
day morning at 2:30 by Officer Rey-
nolds for using vulgar language and
registering around on Main street near
Second William Boeringer paid 81 fine
for riding his bicycle on the sidewalk
All Chew and Ah Young paid $5 each
for working too late in their laundry.
G. Dallis, saloon keeper, with three
misdemeanor charges against him for
selling liquor without license and
keeping open on Sunday, had trial of his
case set for today. w. c. and Mrs. Kate
Hooker. for the same offense, will also
show up in the morning.
Detective Auble made two charges of
selling lottery tickets against Louie
Yick, and his arraignment went over un-
til today. Yick was captured back of
vacant barber shop on First street.
There were ten drunks in the dock, and
all were fined in the usual amounts,
which oIearad tho dooIat