Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-10-13
BUSINESS OF
COUNTY courts.

completed it's work about three O'Clock
Thursday afternoon and twenty-five
indictments were returned to Judge
Thomas W. Trenchard, who was upon
the bench
The Grand Jury was in service little
less than three days, and most of the
cases were long drawn out and tedi-
Gus.
Prosecutor Fithian announced that
no indictment had been found by the
Grand Jury against Philip Andreas
for the shooting of an italian who
was stealing grapes from his farm at
night, and he moved that Andreas be
dicharged. Judge Trenchard granted
the motion, and Andrea was soon after
discharged from custody.
Those indicted and now under hail
Or in custody are:
Walter Willis, assault and battery.
Jonathan w. Kirchhoff, illegal sale
of liquor.
Joseph Baldinger, disorderIy house.
Daniel Kearns, malicious mischief.
Joe I. Garfnkle, 2 counts for lar
ceny
Louis Shulke, illegal sale of liquor.
Alfred Denby, larceny.
Howard Morgan, assault and bat
terry.
John Kite, assault and battery.
Albert Wynn, assault and battery.
Benjamin Eames, illegal sale OF
liquor.
John Doyle, assault and battery on
Catherine Doyle.
Philip Schiveley, misdemeanor
George Smith and Daniel Kamp,
fighting
Harvey Petit, 2 counts, larceny.
Antonio Penino, illegal sale OF
liquor.
Michael Contillon, larceny.
Ion E. Terry, illegal sale of liquor
Francisco Donafglio, assault with
intent to kill
Robert f. Stewart, larceny
Geo. W. Anderson, larceny.
OF those indicted the following were
called up by Prosecutor Fithian tc
enter their pleas:
Michael Contilion, larceny, not
guilty.
Harvey Petit, larceny of trunk,
guilty.
Harvey Petit, larceny Of watches,
guilty.
Philip Schiveley, misdemeanor, not
guilty.
John Doyle, assault and battery on
Catherine Doyle, not guilty
John Kite, assault and battery, not
guilty.
Alfred DENLY, stealing money, not
guilty.
Joe I. Garfnkle, larceny of So, not
guilty.
Joe I. Garfnkle, larceny of money,
not guilty.
Daniel Kearns, malicious mischief,
not.guilty.
Walter Willis, assaultand battery on
Harry Harris, guilty
The Court will be in session on Sat-
urday morning when others who are
indicted will be called to plead
Prosecutor Fithian notified each one
pleading not guilty to be ready fol-
trial on next Tuesday morning.
The criminal business of the October
term will begin on Tuesday morning
next.
The Court stood adjourned until
Saturday morning.
Criminal Court Begun Tuesday
The criminal business of the Cum.
berland Courts began on Tuesday
with Judge Trenchard on the bench.
The Court room was crowded Tuesday
morning by anxious ones who were on
hand as witnesses or persons under
bail for trial or as spectators and
jurymen.
The most of the seats in the Court
House are now set aside and Labelled
for jurors and witnesses, so that idle
spectators are not particularly provided
with comfortable seats, but have to
run their chances for rest.
Prosecutor Fithian had big bundle
OF papers before him when the Court
was opened by crier Clevenstine,
which looked ominous.
The lawyers representing the differ
ent cases to be tried were there early.
Among the more important cases to be
tried during the term are some which
will take compile of days to try so
that it is hardly probable that Court
AHo4AoHAAAA
Pale, thin, tired, n