Daily globe., 1883-06-26
HOHGOPITHTC DOSES.

Justice Dealt Out to offenders at Judge
Burr's Dispensary Yesterday.
As an impartial dispenser of Justice,
dealt out in homeopathic yet effective dos
es, Judge Burr, of the municipal court.
stands without peer. At glance at the
prehends the magnitude of each offens e,
wherein the peace of the city has been
disturbed, and the dignity of the law out
ragged, and metes out justice in each case
so impartially that even the offender him
self is deprived of reason for complaint.
Mondays grist was unusually large.
The gathering in of so many offenders in
twenty-four hours, time speaks we'll for a
vigilant and watchful police, highly credit
able to the city, and to its able chief,
whose executive ability has so thoroughly
perfected its organization.
There were thirty-nine offenders, who
were variOusly charged with imbibing too
great quantities of the wine that intoxi-
cates;" with disorderly conduct by Great
ing street disturbances; by quarreling and
fist fighting; by engaging in domestic
and neighborhood broils; by keeping and
visiting houses of i'll fame, where the
morals of the young and aged do rust
and are corrupted; and by excessive in
diligence in immoral practices
Whisky caused one Joe Washburn to
steal an umbrella from Mr.. Rose in West
st. Paul. Joseph gave a satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION, and on return of the umuerella
was discharged.
Robert Sanders was charged with as
saulting one Madison, runner for the
Manitoba house, at the union depot. The
evidence showed that the assaulter did
not assault until first assaulteds
Both were placed under $1OO bonds
to prayerfully keep the peace.
Amelia Manske charged Hermann
Belize with throwing stones at her ''dorg,''
and then assaulting her in her own domi-
Gle, by slapping her face and pushing her
onto wash bench. Hermann said the
dog bit him, and that justified his action.
The court thought differently and ad-
judged that Hermann should pay $40
which he did and was discharged.
j. j. Palmer & Sons, the Seventh street
paving contractors, were charged with OBJ
structing the street with paving material
to the annoyance of the passing public
Mr.. Palmer stated that the obstruction
was not wilful, whereupon, on payment of
costs, the case was dismissed.
Four persons were charged with
violating ordinance forty-one by
depositing refuse matter on vacant lot
on Bradley street. The case was contin
ued.
VIM. L. Hart made an acknowledgement
that l e had sold liquor without due author
ity. He was ordered to procure license
forthwith, and appear before the court
to-day for final disposition.
VIM. Peglow was charged with obstruct-
ing Sixth street with wooden building
A proper and sufficient explanation Sc
cured his dismissal without payment of
costs.
NJ. Breen and J. I. Young who were
charged with placing distractions en-
Minnesota street between Ninth and Tenth
streets, had their case continued until to-
day.
Eva Watson, of notorious and unenvia-
BILE fame, as the keeper of bagnio on the
corner of Exchange and Eagle streets,
where only vile and lascivious persons
resort, together with her aughter Nellie
Birdie Arlington. a soiled dove, and j. O..
Sullivan, appeared at the tempe of justice
to have meted out to them their just de-
serts. Nellie was sent home to care for the
house, and the others were remanded for
appearance to-day.
Mrs. Heuber, who had attempted to COM
nit suicide while intoxicated paid SO, so
the record reads, for this luxury INDUCED
in.
Disposition was made of remaining cases
as follows:
Drunkenness-John Taylor, thirty days;
John Welsh, discharged on payment of
$3.50 costs; Maggie Moffat, sixty days;
Barney Murphy, S5 paid; Charles McClain,
ten days.
Disorderly-Swan Peterson $40; San
Wah S., paid; Nels Heather, L. Heather,
Ole Saleberg and John Halvorsen $40
each; Allan Ross $40; Julius Lemkey $40.