Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-04
District COurt-SpeciaI Term.
before Judge Simons.]
Mathew Krech VS.. Lawrence Fahey. Order
granting new trial granted.
Municipal Court.

before Judge O'Brien.l
Judge Burr having gone to some lake on
the Duluth railway, the bench was occupied
yesterday by Associate Judge J. F. O'Brien.
Judge Burr will probably have a few fishing
exploits to tell about when he gets back, four
or five days hence, but he will not be reeuired
to state them under oath. 1t is not a bad idea
for forensic dignitaries to occasionally
adjourn to the Valmanbrosial shades, so TO
speak. There they can commune with the
finicky finny tribes, and lave the dust of
''Jarndyce and Jarndyce'' from their CORFU.
gated brows by pluuging, perchanoe, beneath
the frolicsome wayelets where it is just to
suppose turks for them a Lethean peace
which passeth all understanding. Emerging
from the pillows, swathed in esthetic sea.
wed, fancy follows them to the olive tree,
beneath which reclines angelic peace.
She arises on their approach, re.habilitates
herselfin fresh wreath of daffodils, and con.
ducts them to the cottages where, Faith Hope,
sweet Humility abide their august coming.
Justice is not present to disturb the sacred
silence with Olymptian games of blind mans
bull. Justice, with polished blade and light
poised balance, will remain in town this sum-
mer at her well.known headquarters,
where she will be pleased to see all
her old friends of both CITY
and country, whenever they happen to need any
thing in her line. But il is well for her disciples
that they visit the rural districts, for there
are game and fish laws in this country, and
lt Will not impair the operation of the same
for judge to smell the blood of a seven
pound trout or twenty-four- pound pickerel,
during the appointed season.
ID. Murray, for getting into a state of In
toxlcation, was sent to jail for four days.
j. Siebenaler didn't intend to get drunk
when he took the first cup. But the intent to
keep sober did not constitute the act of after
wards getting full, so he got three DAYS in iail
to sober up and reform.
James Dennis was afraid one gold locket
wouldn't be eneu Oh to remember Seventh
street jeweler by; so he took two. There is
no telling how the jeweler might have taken
ii, had James only taken one locket Yut
two was too utterly much. They were worth
$40: and James got three days in Jail for
every dollar. Jim will begin to need fell
suit by the time the jailer comes around to
the door of his cell to un-locket
II seven is lucky number, Thos. Banning
struck little bonanza when he was given
that number of days in Jail for disregarding
The ordinance encouraging to.al abstinence.
w. ii. Arnold, had he courageously resisted
the demon of ihtemperance, could have gone
to the walking match which took place last
night at Minneapolis.
y. Scham, an old case, not to mention it as
hard one, was continued till to-day.
J. Allen, disorderly conduct; dismissed.
l.. Bader may not be any bad-er than the
usual run, but it cost him $25 in cash for
knocking down one Tayl:r, of New York
state, and kicking him ia the Jaw while he
was down. Taylor claimed "foul'' and the
court. in addition to the fine, put Bader under
500 bond to keep the peace.
The assault and battery case of A. Polo.
WITT was again before the court, and was
again continued, this time until August @
Joe Birtonschlager, charged with assaulting
man with German name, was discharged.
The name OF the man Joe struck is crowded
out.