The herald., 1896-01-28
A VERY IRATE HUSBAND
lie Chastises His Wife for Attending
a Ball
Collingridge Was Looking for Trouble and f1et
Detective Goodman-fiarrison Held for
BurgIary--Poiice Court Cases

There were quite number of cases of
disturbing the peace before Justice Owens
yesterday. George Richardson, his bro
ther, L. w. Richardson. and Fred Jones,
all BARRIERS, were arrested Saturday night
for fighting. 1t appears that George Rich
ardson was attacked by a crowd and
knocked down by some unknown man,
who beat a retreat when help arrived in
the persons of Georges brother and Jones.
The wolatter were brushing off the clothes
of George when Officer Blackburn came
and took all three to the police station. In
court George pleaded guilty to having dis
turbed the peace and was fined 50, while
his brother was discharged. No complaint
was made against Jones.
WANTED To FIGHT
A. A. Collngridge, youth about 1S
years of age, imagined on Sunday that he
had the strength of a Samson with the
science of a Corbett, and tried to pick n
fight with people on Maple avenue. He
forced G. o. Wallace into "a fight with him,
but time was called by Detective Good
man, who placed the pair under arrest and
charged them with having disturbed the
peace. In court Collngridge was found
guilty and fined $40, while Wallace was
discharged.
BEAT HIS WIFE
Geo. B. Vealev does not approve of mas
querade balls, or in fact, any kind of
dances. His wife Is very fond of attending
them, however, and so fascinating are they
to her that she often risks incurring the
displeasure of her spouse, in desire to
enjoy the turns and whi.ls of maddering
a n, Sat
urday night she went to dance
in the Downey block, in spite of
her husbands vigorous opposition. He
very improperly sought relief in the wine
cups. When his wife removed her terpsi-
corean slippers and donned her steeet shoes
to go home about l o'clock Sunday morn
ing Vealey was waiting for her and began
at once to express his Indignation over her
behavior.
The more he talked the madder he got,
until finally he could restrain himself no
longer and proceeded to give the woman a
beating just as gentlemen did in days long
past.
The woman ran crying down Spring
street closely pursued by Vealey who ac-
celerated her movements with slaps and
blows. They went to the police station
where the woman said she would not go
home with Vealey as she feared he would
kill her. He was locked I'D and charged
Yesterday Vealey who had been released
on bail did not appear in court for trial, SO
was adiudged guilty and will be sentenced
this afternoon.
Fred Morton and James Brown, two BOYS,
were arrested by officer Henderson for
jumping on the cars on Alameda street.
They will be tried this afternoon.
Gee Lee paid SO for having violated the
hitching ordinance.
John Ryan, the man who stole duck on
Friday and was arrested by Officer Hol-
leran after hard fight, will be tried for
petty larceny on the 30th at D. m. He
was held under 500 bonds. j. Poland,
one of the gang who interfered with the
officer in making the arrest, will be tried
| on the 31st, bail being fixed at $500.
John Abbott was found guilty of petty
larceny yesterday by Justice Owens and
sentenced to sixty days in Jail. He is the
man who stole fifty feet of garden hose
from house on East Seventh street.
James Harrison was held to answer to a
charge of burglary in the sum of $500.
Mrs. White was found guilty of disturb
ing the peace. but on motion of the district
attorney the fine was made light, she be-
ing assessed only 81, which she paid.
Jessie Robinson and Emma Dttman So
Yesterday they were found guilty before
Justice Owens and fined $40 and IS re.
spectively.
E. l.. Remmez, the duck thief, was found
guilty of petty larceny yesterday aud sem
fenced to sixty days in Jail by justice Nor
rison, sentence being suspended during
| good behavior.
| The demurrer in the two cases of misde-
| meanor against John Morarty, charged
| with having sold oleomargerine without
| properly labelling it, was overruled yester-
| day, and the case set for trial on March Sd
at 10 a. m.
Ten vags were given floaters of thirty
| days each, and five drunks were assessed
| nominal fines.