Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14
ACCORDING TO L4U.


and Burglary, all of Which, However.
Were Sent Away Healed.
Margaret Bradley was brought into court
in considerably demoralized condition
with the stump of cigar clutched firmly
between her teeth. She employed her
time while in the prisoners, dock winking
and blinking at the reporters, and when
told to stand up and plead refused to com
ply. She didn't have to she said, and was
permittedIto takeIhe cruel sitting in an old
arm chair. His honor decided that the charge
of drunkenness alleged against the dame
had been fully proven and gave her sixty
days in the reformatory for women. That's
just what she wanted was the judgment
Margaret pronounced on the decision of
the court.
George Hill, accused of making an as
sault upon an inoffensive citizen, had his
case continued until this morning.
John Stewart, evidently a stranger to
crooked ways resulting from drink, was be-
fore the court for drunkenness and fined
S.. He stated that his fall by the wayside
was the first that had overtaken him in
years, and asked for suspension of judy
ment for this time only. The petition was
granted and the periodic" was released.
A man named Michael Bush made him
self too free about the Chestnut street
depot Tuesday night, and refused to be
warned by those in charge that it was
time to go home. He resisted their ap-
peals and upon an officer uniting with the
depot officials in their efforts to make him
scarce, Michael mounted his tin ear and
became involved in a contest with all
hands. The result was his ar
rest, and he came into court decid
eddy the worse from the encounter.
His head was badly cut, his shirt front
covered with blood and his general appear
ance the reverse of presentabIe. He was
| charged with resisting an officer, in addi-
ton to that of diserderly conduct, and was
fined $15.
On Tuesday afternoon Officer Babe
observed a man whose name ap-
peared on the court docket as F. Wilson,
proceeding down Third street with two
rocking chairs on his shoulders. Wilson's
appearance was such as to convince the
officer that his load was stolen property.
and when he offered them for sale to a
| second hand dealer at a price far below
their value, the officer arrested him. Will
son claimed to have purchased them for a
dollar of an unknown dealer, but Jack
son street furniture man identified them as
having been stolen from his store, and
the accused was sent down for sixty days.
! Daniel Burke was arrested Tuesday on
the complaint of John Cook, who alleged
that the prisoner had robbed him of a suit
of clothes from hat to shoes, the lot valued
|
as defense for the larceny the fact that
he was drunk when the same was COM
mitted. He was sent to the workhouse for
sixty days, but before being taken to the
Black Maria, was compelled to deliver up
the wearing apparel he had stolen, even to
the socks on his feet, and went out to the
city hotel nice illustration of the condi-
ton Flora McFlimsey is said to have
mourned, or nearly so.
Martin Murphy, who cut George S.
Closson Sunday morning at White
Bear Lake. was arraigned before
| his honor on charge of
assault with intent to kill. Upon the sug-
gestion of County Attorney Egan the
hearing of the evidence was continued one
week, by which time Closson will be sufi-
GENTLY recovered to appear and testify.
The prisoner was remanded in default of
$1,000 bail.
The cases of the city against c. Wilson,
Anthony and Gustave Rossler, [. N. Nor
ton, G. G. Crazy, E. E. Keller and E. E.
Munser, charged with violating city ordi-
nances prohibiting the sale of liquors,
keeping saloons open after midnight, OBJ
structing the streets, ETC., were called and
disposed of or continued.
Michael Clarity, accused of assaulting
James Murphy, was called and said he was
not guilty. 1t appeared from the evidence
that Murphy had been insulting the wife
of Clarity, who is housekeeper
at the Montreal house, on
Minnesota street, after being warned to
desiSt, and in consequence received the
punishment an indignant husband would
naturally inflict Judge Burr imposed a
fine of $40, stating that he did so reluct-
antly, and assuring the prosecuting witness
that in justice he too should be punished
for his unprovoked and uncalled for
affronts to the ladies whom Clarity had
defended.
Cornelius eastman was brought in from
the workhouse to stand his examination
upon charge of burglarizing De Lisle's
saloon last November. Upon the compile
ton of the testimony he was held in $1,000
bonds TO await the action of the grand
jury.
Joseph BaccigalIupo was arrested Tues
day afternoon for making an unseemIy ex-
hibition of himself on the street and fined
$50, which he paid. If reports are true
concerning his financial responsibility he
could have poid the fine assessed against
him one hundred fold and have sufficient
remaining for the proverbial rainy day.
He is said to be the son of Therese Bacci-
gallupo, formerly of Memphis, where she
was known as Mdme. Vincent, the proprie
tress of one of the most excellent restaur-
ants in the southern country. Her family
consisted of two daughters, Anita and
Therese, who in their day were by far
the most beautiful girls in Tennessee, and
known for their accomplishments from
New Orleans to st. Louis. One of them died
several years ago, the other married an
Italian named Angelo Marie and still re-
sides at Little Rock, Arkansas, where with
a husband and three sons, one of whom
was in court yesterday, completed her
household. The madame was attacked
with yellow fever during the prevalence of
| thof 6icnaca OF Maro -, 1919 ood l;o5