Show JUDGE frrlONY ftTiNt I While there have been many curious sights within the space reserved for I Judge Tlinmuny policemen and those defendants who hae managed to fall 1 Into the embraces of the nolle the most curious of all was yesterday when In 1 hams Jim Indian I Mary and Indian Jane 1were arraigned on the charge of drunk I onness C Jim was attired In tin regulation I I blanket and a stoical expression He 1 also had on his moccasins Ordinarily Jim can talk Rood English but yeatef I day he could not So Mary was called J upon to tell the tory I I Jane was in the same condition so far I asher foot covering was concerned as I I on the same day she was born minus I the fact that considerable iial estate I i I j had been allowed to accumulate around 1 I her tootslewoolsles If there was one peison present who could understand I I Clarys answer to Dlehls question as to I I whether or not they were guilty of the i I offense of drunkenness as charged in I II I I the complaint the fact wax not apIl rent II I r-ent Klmbnll tried after Diehl had I failed but all that he could make them understand was that their sins were forgiven them because Qt the t fact that It was their first appearance before his I r Honor A sclfsiitisllcd grunt went up at this announcement and after Jim had made several I eilorls to arise he I succeeded In doing so and was dull fully escorted downstairs by the female I members of the distinguished family Jim claimed they had acquired their loads via Jamaica ginger i 0 Q S John Grlenen said he had passed l the thirtieth milestone on the road of lire but had nut yet accumulated enough sense to icmoinber m I that it was a dangerous dan-gerous proposition to go into a strange lon and get II Jag on Away back li < his native State John and the Town Marshal used to play l ball together and when tin Mayor was not around would slip Into the corner drug store and wink at the clerk Then It I was all right If John got fullnVsl the Marshal would 1 take him home a kindness that was I always reciprocated bj John But thy do things differently out Wont and when John asked the policeman to see 1 him safely to his domicile and hinted I that 1m would be willing lo i oblige him at the earliest possible moment Ihr I j man of tho I blue and the I brass laughed i in his slcee and l said nit j In consideration of the fact that the I Judge and the defendant were not old acquaintances the usual I courtesies I were extended Vheieal John smiled I and said that It I reminded I lilm of the days of auld lang Sync I u I I John Ford said he had come In I to see an oculist I who had promised to I look after his case In I Inquiring for I the doctor he met a I hai lender and after i that It seemed to him that the oodij were full of tin gentlemanly fellows who ask you what you will have and then get mad If you do not pay r for It Mr Ford gave his postofllce address as AHa He was told to hit the trail as soon as It became convenient Charles Pearce aged and infirm denied de-nied that he was guilty of getting drunk and abusing his wife She was too big for him to do any damage to her any how and for his own sake looking at the matter Horn a purely selfish standpoint stand-point he would be foolish to attempt it There had been a slight disagreement however and as Charles appeared to be in doubt as lo the exact nature of Hand H-and as a policeman testified that he Pearce had more tanglefoot under his vest than was necessary io cure a cold he Pearce was sent upfor five days 1 Paul Ricco n uentlcman who plays a piano or who did play a piano In the t shop niesidod over I by l Kitty licks on I Commeieial I Street was charged with having assaulted anti battered I ChfilIS IC I r t Arnold who had conn do vn froni Ogden and left a naclnifeifln lffiJ brP referred b to When nhfof theIndies spied Mr Arnold passIng she called to him and asked him about it She said to me did the lady explained I ex-plained Mr m Arnold Chubbyyou had better get youi parcel Cltnbby Is a nickname you know and 1 hen 1 wvnr III to get the I parcel the assaulted as-saulted me Rut you poked me In lie I ribs fis stt hissed the pluno player Such an Infernal story I never hoard before Jaid Chubby My God howl how-l I Its a lie Judge Never touched him What do you do In that housa asked the Judge ofthe defendant I Play the piano Um well you ought to be engaged In some butter business nnd you will he I for some time for in default of 550 you will do hard work for the city for that number of davs The piano player fell limp Pal Har rln ton was fluid S10 for trying to kick in a saloon door several forfeitures were made and at that moment Diehl I had earned his salary for the day |