The evening times., 1896-05-16

give as kyar-farc to Il certain la wyer, who
shall be namcleSs. Thatll get him III
trouble, an this'n get him out" pointing
to the bottle, cause he'll need II when 1t
gets back
His honor pla yed in great luck this morning
in having a small docket, and was able L.
adjourn the court by / / O'Clock, the time
that the boat sailed.
The first case was that OF il fifteen-year-
old boy named Fred B. Miller, arrested for
riding through the White House Grounds
last night without a light. he WIS wheel
ing around the ellipse when Policemen Elgin
aud Russell stopped him.
In the court this morning Policeman Rus-
sell said that they had been lying under
the trees and watching wheelmen, detain-
ing all of them between O'Clock and 10
who We're without alight. ltseemed rather
peculiar in this case that they stopped
Miller and carried him TO the station house
and let the others go.
Just why Policemen Russell and Elcn
were lying under the trees was uneA-
plaiucd.
Miler's father was in court and made
a strong plea for his son. The boy said
that when the policemen came up to him
he was between two electric light poles ON
the circle and from the strong glare Of
the light lie could not see whether his lamp
was lit or not.
defendant, I'm in no position to pay Il
fine | can't understand why the Off
GERS excuse this dercliCtion on the part
of some people and make Specia! case
of my boy
on, YOU don't know anything about
it, said Russell, snceringiy
FINED THE BICYCLIsT.
Judge Kimbau said he was very sorry
he. f,nlitta rap1tl4flHps HpnlVipqr
cases did not allow INN more attitude.
The lowest fine | can impose is 50;
yet If | accept personal bonds in one case
/ shall have to do it in all. 1t is very
remarkable that so many people wilifGliy
neglect 10 look after tiieir lamps. / was
down town last night ind saw n numo-l
OF bicycles wnIrhIG along lhe Avenue wIt!i
Uniignlei lamps. In this case l don I
care to impose tue lowest amount fixed by
law. so / shall make the fine 81 and con
tinue the case till Monday
The continuance OF the case means that
il Will be lost forever III the records of the
police court.
Samuel Harris. ColOrcd, aroused Doug
lass Allcy yesterday with the antics of his
! trained morse Katy. Katy is white
stockiugcd. sOrrcI mare. sam is very fond
OF her. having raised Ter from colt.
Harris is "a familiar spectacle on the
| streets OF Swampoodc. In the summer
| he sells ice aud in the winter he hibernates
| Night before last some cruel neighboi
poisoned Sans two collie dogs and they
| tricd to poison Katy. Yesterday Sam
| sitting on his front doorstep. ann nounce:
what he would do if lie could discover TIE
| assassin of his pets.
| But dat katy's all right; dey couldn',
| pison her-shc's got too much senCe, an
I'm gwine ter show YER he said.
| He went into the stable and harnesscC
| Katy 0 his old rattetrap wa gon and brought
| her out int o the yard. Katy can go through
Gen. Hardee's manual like vetcrna sol
der. When Sam got her out in the alley
a mob of people had gathered at the moutt
of the entrance to watch them.
Right obleek." commanded Sam. Katy
| wheeled to one side and walked up door
| step. ITO de lefr' The horse curved tC
the other side of the way. ''Forrad,
| march, and in the forward march San
and his horse ran into the custody oi
| Policeman Cox.
The officer told Judge KimbalI of Sam'
behavior, and the Judge called the de
| fendant to the stand.
sam" said his honor, what were yor
doing with that horse yesterday"
WORKING THE DOPE OUT.
II wuz workn' de dope out o. her. Dcy
killed my dawgs an tried to end Katy
iht says Sou Ntit III Aiit
| horse in the alley
Il wuZ ies movin' her laigs dat way"
1T is rather Il peculiar way to eXer
| else horse" reamrked his honor I'm the
| future you had better adopt some other
Method"
Policeman Cox presented little more ties.
| timony. He had Mr.. Madigan, one of the
| marshal's assistants, who lives opposite
| Sans house, testify to the disorder. Mr.
| Madigan said that Sam had too much beeI
| on board. Judge Kimball ptied the prison
| ers circumstances, in losing his dogs, anC
accepted his personal bond, warning him
not to give any more open air eXEibi
| tions of Katy.
Two old timers came back to the fold his
morning-Rebecca Smith and Jessie Nc
| Coy. They got out of the workhouse yes
| terday afternoon and celebrated their re.
lease by several pint bottles of whisky
| and n wild dance on Seventh street sOut h
| west. gathering crowd of people arount
| them.
Rebecca may be fifty, and she may be @
| hundred. She has face of an underdoDe
| pie-crust color, familiar i'll a lawyers
| library.
Jessie, on the contrary, has mana ged
| i'll all her dissipation. TO preserve a fresh
Countenance. Her sobriquet at the work.
| house is handsome JESSIE OF the
| two she was by far the most disorderly.
After coming out of a saloon, Jessie
| suggested to her companion that they take
a little exercise.
"Wat kin o. exercise in this?" said
Becky.
Watch me-" returned Jessie.
She wheeled around on one heel and
shot her other foot straight in the air
There was flash of black stockings and
white skirt, as Beck's hat was kicked to
the other side of the street.
You amt no lady, you amt" said
Becky.
int Jo' renIip6 .TasSia. .sbut 7 lin