Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-14
TUESDAYS TopERs.
Judge Tlinrs Orrhans-How They APP
pcared Yesterday aud How They Suf.

Judge Tlinrs Orrhans-How They APP
pcared Yesterday aud How They Suf-
Fered.
Although Thomas Brazelle will get drunk
and be sent back to the stone pile as fast as
he gets off it, he would still have some
claims to responsibility if he didn't contrib
ute 10 the twilight luminary. Tommy APP
oeared yesterday morning before Judge Flint
in condition so utterly deplorabIe that his
appearance could not but strike chord Of
sympathy in the spectator. His face was a
mass CT bues from pounding he had re-
ceived, his clothing was ragged and dirty,
and he shook like an aspen leaf from his pola-
sjcns, which had only lasted since Saturday,
when he was discharged sober from Jail. 1t
is not necessary to reproduce the nasnuti@
of the evidence adduced to prove that he
had been drunk The day before and had in
yoked, when in that condition, an attack up
on himself. Sworn in his own defence, he
disrlayed the fact tlat he had received
q good education by the choiceness Of the
language in which he pleaded in lis own be-
half, but lie failed to convince the court, and
was committed for fifteen days. IF there is
any practical virtue and power in the Y. M.
G. A.. that body should take hold of this
miserable sinner, and see if he is beyond re
demption.
John Jackson, a Swede, pleaded guilty to
drunkenness, and paid a fine of 80 and
costs with eagerness to get away. He was
happily a stranger to courts and stone piles.
Patrick Eagan, one of the heroes of Mon
days upset on Lake Como road and the COM
panion of the man who shot himself, pleaded
guilty to having, that occasion. been
drunk for the first time in his life, and as
sured the court it was his first appearance
before any such tribunal. He paia fine of
So and costs. .
George Jones and Charles Poutky had
fallen into the hands of Officer McMahon at
the previous midnight for raising tho devil
and proving themselves ycritable Jehus.
Although each pleaded not guilty, the testi-
mony was against them, and each paid q
fine of So and costs.
1t has been the odd custom heretofore in
the municipal court to dismiss the prosecu-
ton and cause the defendant to pay the
costs. Yesterday, this rule was reversed
somewhat in the case of Richard Grant
charged with an assault or theft, it was
difficult to tell which. Anyway. John Taf
lost his pocket book, the disappearance d
which was charged to Grant. That article
being found, Taft refused to appear agains
the prisoner. and was made to pay the costs
and Grant was discharged.
Z. b. Hits. a respectable appearing yonnt
man, was charged with insulting Mrs. Ell;
T. Shandrew upon tho street on Monday
evening, his arrest for which was noted il
Yesterdays GLOBE. Mrs. Shandrew tes
tilted that the prisoner had followed her fol
some distance. and then, just as she was
entering the gate to her residence, he placed
his arm around her and held her, using
come language that was not repo ted. She
positively identified the prisoner. Sergt
Clark detailed the arrest made on the lady's
description of her insulter, while Mr.. Shan
derew stated what his wife had said to him il
the matter as to the description of the pris
oner. On his own behalf the prisone
swore most distinctly that he was not on the
corner of Eleventh and Cedar streets OF
Monday night-the scene of the alleged in
suit or on Cedar street at all. This die
not convince the court, who, in sentencing
the prisoner to pay q fine of $40 and costs
said, ''The lady positively swears to you
Identify" The fine was paid.
James Kennedy appeared on complaint o
John Patterson charging the former will
using foul and abusive language. At the re
quest of the prisoner, the case was continued
until tomorrow. and he subsequently entered
a like complaint against John Patterson
There's music in the air.