Daily globe., 1878-07-13
JUDGE FLiNTs TEMPLE.
A Lively Lot of Cases for Hot Morni


A Lively Lot of Cases for Hot Morning.
| One phase of the "hotel runner nuisance
disgraced the municipal court yesterday
morning in the case of Joseph Kasey, charged
| with disorderly conduct. The evidence
showed that Kasey was irate because some
passengers arriving by train needed not his
beguiling strains, but were allured by the
more seductive wiles of the runner for
the Warren house.. Finding ms
| Establishments Intellectual in decoying off
the prey to the Minnesota, he let loose the
venom of his wrath in vile and
filthy language, to the disgust OF
msny gentlemen passing UP jackson street,
and within the hearing also of ladies. The
language used was the foulest and hlthiest
that polluted tongue could utter. Several
gentlemen complained to Officer Calvin,
| who took out warrant for his arrest. There
were several witnesses called who testified to
| the shameless conduct of the accused, but
some who were summoned did not appear.
Two of them, Messrs. Wright and Hilder-
brant, as Calvin said, chad seen fit to make
the complaint, but had not seen fit to come
up and testify" Kasey acknowledged he
made use of the disgusting filth attributed
to him, but he nodulated his melodious
voice to such dulcet tones that none could
hear but the unlicensed runner Of the War
rem. 1t took $7 of Kasey's money, deposit
ed in the treasury, to wash out the indlg-
nifty upon the public morals,
S. P. Lindahl, who took the doors and
windows from the house of Mrs. Hart, an
swered to the charge of committing nui-
sance by depositing manure and throwing
slops outside his premises to the endanger-
ing of the public health. Tho people in the
neighborhood complain that Lindahi, the
model landlord, is a perpetual nuisance, and
Inspector Patterson visited the premises and
ordered an abatement of the manure and
slop nuisances, when for his pains he re-
ceived some of the other kind which bub-
bled over when he exposed the woman
Z and three infants to the winters storm.
John was not to be sauced from doing his
duty. Lindahl, the model landlord, when
called upon to answer, said the premises
!; were not his, and entered into rambling
/ statement that amounted to nothing, and
$ the Judge fined him So and costs, With &
: bland smile he told the Judge that they
: would have to levy for the money, and the
g property was not his. The judge committed
name Lindahl, with the stone pile in from
e vince and squirm, as though he was hav
ing so many SQUAD teeth drawn--it touched
,e the humane Lindah]s tender susceptibilities
'e John Patterson is carrying out his promis
of having the city clean and whole
II some with paiseworthy diligence
~ Two other cases of manur
ts deposited to tester and poison the air, b
had ferreted out, and had the responsible
parties fined So and costs.
Two brothers, Frank and Samuel Buss
were sentenced to one day each to brea
stones for bathing in Lake Como before
of o'clock in the evening. The lads said the
did not know they were doing wrong, b1
re the constable making the arrest and tt
ul Judge thought otherwise.
Carl Anderson, who had escaped SO lucki
% on several previous occasions from the resu
a of his drunken folly, ran into a trap when
IS. committed the burglary on Heimbach
be saloon as described in the GLOBE of yeste
f. day. After securing his booty, some tv
dollars in nickels and about one huhdrt
Va VIZ cigars, the liquor and beer was too great
- ~ temptation for him and he soaked himse
~ thoroughly. After soaking inside, he sta
40 40 gered out and lay down and got soaked ou
- side in the drenching rain. He W
~ ~ captured with the money and ciga
~, no on him. While the case was being heard
o.. o.. tried to play the fool, and pretended to
es e.' both deaf and stupid. Judge Flint, thin
y ay ing at last that in this case judicial clemen
~ ~ was thrown away, committed him for tri
~ before the next grand jury.
S. P. Llndahl-the man who wars on W
men and children by tearing down doors al
wi ndows to expose them to cold blasts
V. winter-and his estimable lady were befo
I'd Judge Flint for an assault on John Pate
P. son, but John finding how badly he suffer
lal in being mulcted in 81, generously forebo
1e; to prosecute.
is. Robert Hughes was convicted of an
of sault upon Mr.. Dahlgreen. The accused
S. tempted to get in evidence to show that I
es, six long years quarrel has existed betwe
at, the two families, arising from the COWS
nd the latter being set on by the dogs of
N. former, The judge, however, confined
IN evidence to the case in hand and fined
IN, fendant 81 and costs.
IN. Emma Duchane, sent up for larceny
len twenty days, was discharged OF pardon
er, out yesterday morning.
The case of VIM. p. Kirk, tried for |
yes ceny, was dismissed. 1t appeared that
the Webb had lost some robes from
ing stables in 1876 and some more in 1877. a
ike found one on the premises of prisone
on father, who told him it was put there by
ark son. The son said he bought it of Web
yer foreman. Webb told him if he did not
SIS. him 1926 he would get warrant. which
ne, subsequently did, but did not serve the W
ing rant till day or two ago-about eighte
End months after the alleged theft, prisoner
the ing during the most of that time in f
re- marck, but Mr.. Webb making no effort
ity, find him or serve the warrant. The iu,
ma could not find sufficient evidence to hold
the prisoner and discharged him, when the p
oner asked with some surprise, sDoes
settle the matter?"