Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-05-14
HUNT BROTHERS.


Oliver Dudley, for larceny of
bottles, sentenced to county Jail for
four months, to run from date of COM
mitment
Eugene Corsey, for larceny of
watch, county Jail fer five months, to
run from date of commitment.
Joseph Sherry, for indecent expos
ure, was fined $25, to stand COM
mitted until fine is paid.
William Slater, for burglary, SEN
tence suspended for the present.
Ralph Corson, breaking and enter
ing and stealing, sentence suspended.
Simeon Nelson was called for trial,
but through his counsel. Mr.. Ward,
retracted former plea of not guilty,
and entered one of non vult. The
Court imposed sentence at once, to
pay a fine of $75
Harvey Shaw also retracted plea of
not guilty for keeping disorderly
house. through his counsel, Mr..
Stevens. and entered one of guilty.
He was sentenced to pay fine of SIS
and costs. and stand committed till
fine and costs are paid.
William Mick and Walter Dawson,
convicted last term of illegal sale of
liquor, were called for sentence but
failed to appear. The Prosecutor an
nounced that if the defendants were
not present in Court tomorrow for
sentence, bail would be forfeited in
both cases.
Prosecutor Fithian then took up the
trial of the State against Michael
Laurelli, little Italian fellow who is
charged with stealing watch. The
case was tried with some difficulty as
the witnesses, many of them, could
not understand the English language
and an interpreter had to be used.
The testimony was uninteresting.
The case occupied the balance of the
morning session.
from Daily Pioneer. Wednesday, May. 1871
Shortly before the noon recess yes
terday, Prosecutor Fithian moved the
second case of the term for trial, that
of the State against Clarence Emery,
of Vineland, for larceny of bicycle,
the property of Alfred Satterlee. The
defendant was young colored fellow
and had as his counsel Henry Stevens
of Vineland.
Briefly the case is as follows: Mr..
Satterlee, from whom the bicycle was
stolen, is printer and at the Tins
the wheel was taken was employed il
the print shop of Gus. Smith, al
Vineland. Clarence Emery, the de-
fendant, had been employed at DR.
Wilson'S, a few doors east of the
printing Office.
| Alfred Satterlee was sworn and tes
titled that on the night of September
1st last he was at work in Smiths
printing Office in Vineland He sale
he had left his wheel standing il
front of the office, and when he went
for it about ten O'Clock it was gone
Had not seen wheel from that time
until about the first of April when he
found the frame of his wheel at the
bicycle repair shop of VIM. Hazlet, il
Vineland. Witness positively identi
fed the frame as his, by some peculi
arities about it. The frame was il
Court and identified by witness.
Garfield Pancoast testified that ht
knew the wheel in question and iden,
titled the frame on exhibit.
Gus. Smith also identified the
frame. Witness said he was with de-
fendant on day he, was arrested, an6
had heard him say that he had bought
the wheel from an Italian rag dealer.
VIM. Hazlet testified that the bicycle
frame on exhibit had been brought
to his repair shop about April 1st
The defendant came to his shop later
and saw the frame there and re-
marked that he used to own the frame
and that he had sold it to his uncle
Eli Smith said he was uncle to the
defendant. He had taken the frame
to the shop of VIM. Hazlet. He hat
gotten it from defendant. It was
about September 1st when Emery first
brought the wheel to his house.
! Frank Lombardo, the Italian raj