Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07

and What NOts Before Judge Burr Yes
terday Morning, Including One who will
To-Daysbe Arraignod as a Fire Bug.
Samuel Jones Brown, who is decidedly
deaf, was uncertain whether he was drunk
Tuesday or not. Upon reflection he con-
Guided that such might be the case, an of
tlcer in court testifying to the same con-
v1ctlon of belief, left no room for further
debate,and the prisoner was assessed fine
of S.; which the old gentleman promptly
liquidated.
Officer DAILY gave evidence sufficient to
convict John Frior of drunkenness, and
John was dealt with accordingly. The same
disposition was made of the case of Daniel
Folsom, arrested for similar transgres-
sion by Officer Lynch. Both paid S..
Carrie Smith, a very bright-hued quad
room, pleaded guilty to charge of drunk
enness, but averred that she had not been
disorderly. Drunk or sober she was al
ways lady she said. Officer Babe testi-
fed that Carrie divided the occupation of
a hack with two men on Tuesday, in which
they were racing and chasing over the city
like an ambitious couple in search of
parson. They bore the appearance of
men and women drunken with beer. and
when the trio halted opposite a saloon per-
sonal investigation determined all doubt
as to that fact. The men escaped as usual
leaving the woman to pay the
scot. She was arrested and sought
to impress the court with sym
pathy by the statement that she lived in
Minneapolis. His honor thought that was
grievious affection, to be sure, and tenn
pered the justice of his sentence with the
penalty of a S. fine. Carrie began to
weep, but the tapping of her lachryimal
founts produced no visible effect upon the
officials, and she was led down stairs to
take her place in the black Maria.
j. Mcnamara was called up to tell what
he knew about charge of disorderly con-
duct alleged against him. He asked that
the explanation be postponed until this
morning, which was consented to, and
recital of exciting events in the history of
his life on Tuesday was reserved until that
time.
Augustus Olsen, young man liz bob
tail coat and white felt hat, nearly paral-
yzed vita fright patrons of Michauds
grocery, who happened in there Tuesday
afternoon, by the exposition of a navy six
of SO calibre. The fact that he was con-
siderably off his base from the effects of
bulge, had no reassuring tendency, and
not until an officer appeared was there
even a show of confidence. He explained
that he had purchased apples at the time
and place, laid in the bill of particulars,
and desiring to place his purchase
in pocket occupied by the gun, removed
that instrument of danger for the pur-
pose. Only that and nothing more. This
very plausible fiction so impressed the
court with the religion and piety of its
author, that the latter was fined for drunk
enness, carrying concealed weapons and
disorderly conduct, besides donating the
navy six to the museum of curiosities in
the office of Chief John Clark.
The destruction of a piece of furniture
at the Wigmam was charged to William
Kleist by William Stevens. The two Will
liams met subsequent to the publication
of the charge and INDUCED in pleasantries
| which one insisted were the reverse of
harmless, and the other that they were the
| result of grave provocation. The court
consented to the latter conclusion, but per-
mitted Stevens to pay So fine all the
same.
Frederick Dulow was arrested by Cap
tain Bresette yesterday morning, charged
with arson, in connection with the burn
ing of the frame building, corner of Ninth
and st. Peter street, destroyed by fire
Tuesday night. The prisoner was arraign-
ed before Judge Burr, and the examina-
ton continued until this morning, Dulow
being held in bonds of $1,000. The &C
cused stated to Captain Bresette, that on
| the night of the fire, he accidentally let
fall lamp he was carrying which was
consequently broken, and the oil scattered
about the floor. This became ignited and
before he could recover his wits and pre-
vent the spread of the flames, the entire
premises was on fire.