Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-22
TRIALS md TRIUMPRS.

Simple and Compound Drunks-A San
culinary Senegambian-A Senegambi an
Who PrOmises to be Sanguinary-The
Rouse Rape Case- The Tragedy of We'd
nesday Night, with Other Items of
Interest.
EaMore than bakers dozen of bad men
were before his honor yesterday. Lewis
Hahn was the first victim presented for
dissection under the scalpel of the court.
He was shown to be confirmed bum, and
paid SIS for the certificate of reputation
Pat Murphy esteemed himself his
brothers keeper Wednesday afternoon,
and pasted him over the head with
loaded cane. Defense was made of his
attack, whereupon Pat pulled out a
knife and threatened to harri-carri any
one who interfered. Officer Peltier was
called, and, after encountering great dan
ger from the Impetuous desire of the
prisoner to Stay him, succeeded in deliver
ing Pat at the city jail.
The prisoner claimed that he
had raised the boys from
their cradle, or almost, and was certainly
entitled to enforce obedience. He was
full on Monday, he said, and his conduct
on Wednesday was superinduced by the
effects of his rotations. He was fined 80
and placed under bonds Of $3.50 to keep
the peace.
Francisco Riley and Mike Boyn, who
also responded to the name of B. WyaI,
were arraigned for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct. The latter consisted in
their attempt to obtain entrance into a
domicile on Chestnut street. Upon being
refused Riley called for an axe to break
into the premises, and afterward threat
ened to put period to his wife's lease of
life. The twain were arrested and fined
so, as also required to give bonds to keep
the peace,
John Carr and John Wallace were
abroad on Third street at daylight yester-
day morning drunk as pipers and abusive
and disorderly: They were elected from
Faber's hotel and thereafter made the
gray light of the morning sulphurous with
threats and EXPLANATIONS One had an
eye in mourning and both bore evidence of
having been out late the night before, and
badly broke up in consequence. To both
them there is virtue in pursuit of attrac-
ton more substantial than is furnished IN
drink. Each was fined $40.
Pat Su Ivan, simple drunk without
one circumstance of extenuation, was fined
S. and costs.
Fred johnson denied in
sweet German accents that he
was guilty of attempted robbery, and was
confronted by Officer Simons on Sunday
night while plying the effort alleged, at
the corner of Rice and Iglehart streets.
The officer stated that Johnson's actions
were suspicious and he arrested him. The
prisoner set forth that he was drunk at
the time and had sat down to take rest.
He was sent out to the work house, where
accommodations will be furnished him for
ninety days.
Gustavus Carlson, accused of wife whip
ping, pleaded justification for the job, and
was fined $40 and required to furnish
bonds in the sum of $500 not to abuse her
any more, justification or no justification.
John Vanderslick was arraigned for lar
ceny, but there being no case against him,
he was honorably discharged.
Thomas Murray and John Colby, accused
as principal and accessory to the shooting
of Anthony Meier on Wednesday night,
full particulars of which were detailed in
the GLOBE yesterday morning, were ar
raigned, but the examination was con-
tinued one week.
George Morton, a light colored muIatto,
was accused of insulting a femaIa mulatto
still lighter colored, named Nellie Filley.
He was not ready for trial, and told the
court that on Saturday morning he
could prove that things were
not altogether as they seemed at present
writing. The prayer of petitioner was
granted.
Mrs. John Webb, arrested at the in
stance of Mrs Lou Sparks, almost per-
suaded the court that she was innocent of
any disorder on Wednesday at Como park
as alleged, The parties were both colored
and the case grew out of the fact that Mrs.
Sparks had discovered her husband in a
buggy with Mrs Webb. 1t was a case of
mutual mash, love at first sight, snuffed
out by unexpected circumstances, that is,
the wife's interference followed by jealous
les high words, hair pullings, mystery,
misery, gore, arrest, the station, bail, the
court, a 500 fine and its pay
ment. Mrs. Webb told the court
that she thought that Mr.. Sparks was yet
III Gn6 lndrh0ts mdIrInOuld1y speaking,
and offering to escort her home from the
picnic she accepted his courtesies. While
enjoying herself in his company she was
accosted by plaintiff and for the first time
ascertained that not only was Sparks a
married man, but an exceedingly gay de-
ceiver. The result was that she made her
escort return to the picnic grounds, and
upon alighting from the buggy was greeted
by Mrs. Sparks with offensive and insult
ing language. This was succeeded by an
assault at arms, in which the latter was
thoroughly licked and procured her arrest.
The court without comment fined the de-
PENDANT $40, which was raised in court and
the accused released.
Ed Broderick, accused of disorderly con-
duct, got off with a fine of S. and was
happy.
Bertrand We'll, another of the type of
DRINKS included under the head of simple
paid the established penalty of s..
The cases of the city VS.. Peter Berkey,
John Teeter, August German, Albert Hill,
John Summerfeld, Ryan & Carpenter and
G Reese, for violations of city ordinances,
were called and continued or otherwise
disposed of.
James Burns, arrested upon charge of
5isordarlv cOnduct nrocura6 continuance