Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-10
Judicial DETERl1INATIoNs.
The Famous Fabrenski Case Ends With a
Verdict of Guilty-A Divorce Case-Re-
fusal to Send to the Asylum.

The Famous Fabrenski Case Ends With a
| Verdict of Guflty-A Divorce Case-Re-
fusal to Send to the Asylum.
Judge Wilkins court was occupied from 10
O'Clock yesterday till clock in the evening
with the Fabrenski case. 1t will be remembered
| by readers of the GLOBE that Polander named
| LANCE had purchased ten acres of land i, Rose
mount, with right of way through some land
belonging to the brothers Fabrenski, also
Polanders. That there were frequent quarrels
on account of this right of way, the brothers
putting up fence to prevent Lange passing
over their land to his own. On one occasion,
returning home LANCE found the fence put
up, which he proceeded to throw down.
The two Fabrenskis rushed out to
prevent him. and Lawrence Fabrinska struck
Lange over the shoulders and arm with a club,
brulsing him severely and breaking his arm.
Inc case was heard in the municipal court and
sent over to the district court and set for hear
ing yesterday. Considerable difficulty was ex-
perienced In procuring interpreter, Lange
understanding the English language but i'm
as interpreters, but objected to by the one side
OF the other as preiudiced. Almost
| an hour was spent in trying to find
la d1slnterested or unbiased Polander.
The matter was at length adjusted by having
an interpreter from the witnesses for the de-
ioneo' WHo was watched by announcer IOr the
| prosecution. The evidence brought out moth
ing new and the jury found verdict of guilty
of a common assault.
The of the State against ttBill Hughs''
TOR the theft of pair of opera glasses was
called, jury empanelled and the case opened
adjourned.
Judge Brill had to lend his judicial ear to the
complalnings OF Thomas 81. Hall, who felt
anxious TO have the golden chain severed which
ne had once been 30 anxious and proud to wear
But johanna did not run well in harness-she
nau kicked over the traces and the chain
CALLED the steady horse. Thomas had all the
say to himself, Johanna not putting in an APP
earance either personally or by counsel;
Thomas stating that he believed she was in
| Bismarck revelling in her freedom. She had
| departed from him year since and he had
| done nothing to make her do SO. In reply
10 the request to use the Judicial scissors and
sever the judicial bond which should represent
loves chain of roses, the judge said he would
| see about it.
/ NOT SENT TO THE ASYLUM.
Judge O'Gormans court was the scene of q
little chapter in a life drama of the sensational
| school yesterday. John G.. Woodbury. was up
Tor examlnation-an entrance examination for
st. re er. The enquiry showed that John
at some time or other had
been struck over the head, and
ever since, regularly every three
weeks, or, perhaps, once every
lunar month. he is little off, or rather,
| his brain is filled with all kinds of queer illu-
slons. He sometimes thinks people are poison
ing h1m-thls idea has SO grown ON him that
ne Is about to leave his boarding house, so
fully convinced is he that the hash and the
cherry leaf and burnt bean infusions admins
tere': to him by the landlady are given him
for fell purpose. The House of Hope episode
ne explained by saying that he supposed the
nj selzed him while in church, but he was sure
the lady wanted to make love to him,
and he knew she had been instigated
to 1t by the same parties who wished to poison
He happened to Look round and he fancied the
lady was ogling him with syren glances, and in
the impulse of the moment he dashed his hi
ole into her face. It was not. however,
thought that John was very crazy nor danger
0usly loony. and he was suffered to remain at
large, the judge probably thinking to submit
him to the tender nlercies of Belts was too
great punishment for so slight crime as a
forcible application of scripture