Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-13

Tho Prodigios4s Grtst of Criminal Gases
Which Passed Through the Municipal
Hopper observation-disclosures, Disorder
Ties, Larcenies, Bdgnios, Each adding
Their Quota.
The enormity of yesterdays police court
calendar Is without precedent In the history
of Minneapolis. Twenty three criminal cases
and seven civil cases made up the docket.
The court opened for business at $50 O'Clock
i'll the morning, and the well oiled machinery
was kept in active motion throughout the
day. The court officers and policemen were
all burdened with work.
The drunk role comprised five hayward and
reckless .tbums;" Charles w. Miller, VIM.
Ford, s. Taller, John Smith Ia suspicious
name), and Mary King. They were each fined
IS, and in default were committed for seven
days.
Next in order came Patrick Dolan, an East
sider He is a tough case. On Thursday
night he filled up on bad whisky and repaired
to his domicile. He was in an ugly and dan
gerous frame of mind. He armed himself
with huge knife, and opened war
upon his wife. BY gymnastic maneuvers
she managed TO avert his attempts to
carve her. She summoned police
man and Dolan was lodged in the lookup. Yes
terday he was found guilty Of the charge of
drunkenness and disorderly conduct, and a
fine of S25 and costs, with an alternative of
thirty days at hard labor in Jail was imposed.
He was also placed under $500 bonds to keep
the peace for two years. BE languishes.
r. Fl. Falsom tends bar for Jack. Walker,
Ncollet avenue saloon keeper. He was found
guilty of throwing drunken customer from
the saloon and then beating and kicking him
in tie face. He was fined SIS or ninety days.
j. p Carney, for disorderly conduct was
fined S10Ior zen days.
Gbas. Hill, disorderly, SIS or ten days.
John Smith, (no relation to the John Smith
for getting con tare" and punching
people. He was committed in default.
Mary E. Barber was fined $25 and costs for
running disorderly bagnio.
Nellie Wilson was arraigned on the charge
of vagrancy, but wss discharged with warn
ing to never let it occur again.
g. W. Pool and E. Eldridge for disorderly
conduct and intcrposing with the duties of a
police officer were each fined SIS.
on The charge of keeping his
saloon open on Sunday. He withdrew his
former plea of not guilty and substituted the
plea of guilty. A fine Of $40 and costs was
imposed.
who was arraigued at the instlgation of his
frau, Henrietta Loose, on the charge Of an
assault and battery. They have scarcely
fairly began welded life in earnest. They were
celebrating their honeymoon by Henry's
sleeping IN the stable, while Henrietta enjoyed
the freedom of his board and bed. he pleaded
not guilty to the charge brought, and the
case was continued until this morning,
whereat Henrietta arose in her might
and denounced the delay in bad German.
The Judge waved them from the
far with exclamation that he "would much
prefer beng assaulted by man than a
woman"
Linda Keisler and. Sarah Keisler are two
quarrelsome sisters. They got into dispute
over sewing machine, and to vent their
spite they confiscated and destroyed each 9TH
er's wearing apparel and personal effects.
Linda occasioned the arrest of Sarah on the
charge of larceny. The Judge ruled that there
had been no theft committed and dismissed
the case with severe reprimand to the ILL
tempered sisters which they will probably
never forget.
Minnie Visner was next arraigned on
charge of keeping disorderly house of ILL
fame. She plead not guilty, and Frank Eber,
a Frenchman, and veritable Fallstaf, withal,
was sworn on the part of the State. he tes-
tilted that he had been taken to Minnie's house
by mutuel friend, as 1t were, and that while
there he had lost his watch in manner for
which he could not account. Captain Berry
testified that the parity Frenchman had in
formed him that he had given the woman one
dollar for lodgings. Eber denied the truth.
fitness of the statement vociferously. and
shocked the court with his reckless profanity.
He called upon his bald head fine of $40 .0r
thirty days at breaking rocks for the county
for contempt of court. Minnie was dis
missed. r.,r
Geo. w. Mann was brought before his hon
or for violating the hack ordinance. The
case was continued until 10 o'clock this morn
[. N. Miller, charged with selling horse
afflicted with the CHAMBERS, was discharged.
c. F. Sawyer owns building which he has