The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19
JUS TIICE JOHN
not FOR F00LI.|ll
C. f. Weaver il: Trouble WithAnother.
Barrel.
THE RAGLANDs IN A ROW. ''
James Kind of NJ an That Carries It's
FUSES Into the Street. Carrie IL Ls u
silyey Worked on Ed sau''-
ue1.s viii, Her Shue.

The rainy day Sunday kept peuple
crowded indoors and got EN- Out oL 81, :.
they rushed the GROWER and then iua '.iiz
at each other and came 10 see 1u9'iee
John in the morning.
The Police Court was Seetilihs 49,.
Of humanity yesterday, the crown d.,.n
the docket being the largest IN MANY
months. and the revenue was in proper
ton.
The pen was full of prisoners, ana WI.
nesses sprung up out OF the cto"u 40
thick as Boxers in China.
NO TIME FOR @t'OOLlN.
The Great Dispenser uuickiy slzea ~
the situation. He declared this - ~
time for foo in','' and STOOD by ms motto
like a man.
He started with full head OF steam
and stopped neither for wood water nor
refreshments. He made everybody Pay
full fare, and took no bacS-ta..h from liie
passengers.
oscar Johnson (ccored) was going after
3 a cents worth of oil to put IN MS ldhlp'
and met Eplil Morton, who was drunk.
Ephil threw a rock at Oscar ana orohe
oscars window.
Ephl pad 50.
William Taylor (coloredD was drunk, ana
slapped Old Man Washington Taylor. Inc
old man hadn't done anything, put VIII
liam was full of mean whiskey, and slap
ped him just SO. William said he dldli
believe himself he would er Gone It, but
it cost him s..
Buddy Thomas used bad language in the
alley to Mary Collins. He pad 500.
SHE WORKED on HIM.
Ed Saunders (cooredl was charged
with striking Carrie Lee SDvey. Edward
had a black eye and some cuts Asked
how he got it, he said that was where
Carrie worked on him with her shoe-heel
and a bottle. They We're assessed 80 each,
and paid it.
James Ragland (coloreO got to fighting
with his wife, and his mother-!n-law came
to her daughters assistance. and ne
knocked her over three chairs. Seeing
that the old lady weighs go pounds. 1t
was something of a feat, too.
Lucy Ragland, Mary Mosby, Henry
Lawrence and Josephine Woody were Wit
nesses, and it transpired that they mad
all gotten mixed up in the row.
The Great Dispenser inquired how it
happened, and Julia said her husband was
the kind of man that carried all his trou-
bles into the street, but she didn't do that
way. When she had a fuss she kept 1t
to herself, and didn't bother other folks
with it, and
Il see," said the Great Dispenser ':a
regular niger row..
James went to the pen in default of
$40 and the balance paid $3.50 each all
around.
Patrick Scott, colored, for cursing and
creating q disturbance, was fined $3.50
and went down.
BARRELS OF TROUBLE.
C. T. Weaver, colored charged with
stealing a barrel of whisky from the
Southern depot and cleared before the
Police Court on Saturday principally on
establishing good character, was back
again, charged this time with stealing a
barrel of flour from the Chesapeake and
Ohio depot. The case was continued to
the 23d to get witnesses.
Lucinda Green, colored. was charged
with stealing 81 from Judge" Hayes and
the case was continued to the 21st.
Frank Brown, colored. for stealing lead
pipe, was sent to jail for 60 days.
TWICE FINED.
Burton Smith, colored, for beating Ed
monia Johnson, was fined $40 and $3.50 for
contempt of court, and in default went to
jail.
T. N. Nuckles was charged with abus-
ing and striking Mrs. Knucles, but he
failed to appear and an attachment was
issued.
Harvey McCabe, charged with threat
ening to strike Eta Williams with a rock.
paid So.