The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-18
Court Notes.

stephen Brady, Thomas Gallagher and Henry DsFreese, three young men, were arranged yesterday, charged with breaking the peace. A preliminary ex- animation by MT Matthewman showed that when the young men broke the peace, John Morris, who lives over saloon on Greene and Wallace streets was badly stabbed three times. All the young men were in the saloon at this corner last Saturday night. A free fight broke out The police were called in and found Morris bleeding badly, stab bed once in the ribs and twice in the arm. Dr. Cahill was called in Yester- day morning the doctor informed the prosecutor that Morris is in a bad condition. He was unable to be In court and the case was continued pend- ing the result of his wounds. The prisoners were committed to jail in de- fault of $500 each
 PAWNED HER RINGS FOR A BOOT-
 BLACK
 Angelina Farino, the wife of Joseph Farino, the head bartender of the Man. sion house in Springfield, was in tEe SlIy CuuiL SCSlSiutty AlioihAAio ~titeA c-S with misconduct with Joseph Vivian, barber, who had charge of the boot blacking establishment in the same ho- tel. Mrs. Farino, is seems, became in fatuated with the bootblack manager and pawned her diamond rings to come to this city with him.
 The cases were continued until Mon- day in the city court and the couple went to jail
 BENTIAM'S CASE CONTINUED.
 The case against Lord" Sidney Ben- ham, was nolled yesterday. It will be remembered that he terrified his Grown street boarding house few weeks ago by dlscharglng revolvers.
 SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL. Frederick Goldbaum, an intelligent looking little fellow, was brought be- fore Judge Bishop yesterday morning by his aged father. who keeps store at 12 Congress avenue. He testified against the boy, and said he wanted him sent to the reform school until he was twenty-one years old. He was sent there, despite all manner of prom ises to the judge to do better.
 PAID THEIR FINES.
 Mrs. Bridget M Fitzgerald, whose place at William and Franklin streets was raided Sunday, pleaded guilty yes- terday and was fined SIT, which she paid All the men who were found in this and the other places which were raided yesterday paid their s3 fines each.
 SUED FOR RENT MONEY. Ex-Judge H. l.. Hotchkiss has ! brought suit in behalf of the Masonic Temple company against the A. T. G. club, to recover $100 for rent GLASSER'S CASE CONTINUED. The case against Isaac Chaser of 10B Oak street was again continued yester- | day. He proved tht he did not do bus mess on the Saturday alleged. The po- 1 liceman who brought the case on com plaint of Joseph sneiderman, of IA Oak street, asked for more time to show that Isaac did do business on certain l Saturday. Sneiderman is Glasser's brother -in-law. There seems to be a 1 family fued.
 1 FINED FOR ILLEGAL LIQUOR SELLING.
 Louis Sommers, late proprietor of the Franklin house, at the corner of Greene and Franklin streets, was In the city court yesterday on the charge of selling liquor without license for the second time. Sommers was arrested and fined $50 and costs for keeping disorderly house. He has been in jail since. Thomas F. Miller and Sadie Miller tes- tified that Sommers sold them liquor
 Attorney J. P. Goodhart defended Sommers Judge Bishop found Som mers guilty and imposed a penalty of S3 and costs.
 ON-SUPPORT CASE NOLLED.
 The continued case of Edward F. Walton, charged with non support of wife and child, was nolled in the city court Saturday. Walton, who lives at | 67 Park street. is now contributing to l his family's support