Daily globe., 1883-05-29
THE Grand PROCESSION.


Still and Others Who Were Fined and
Sent to the Cooler
| Mr.. Justice Burr has returned from his
southern trip, and yesterday occupied his
accustomed chair in the municipal court.
| He was heartily welcomed-by those in
pursuit of justice and correspondingly
dreaded by those against whom the law
was sought to be enforced. Business was
lively, and put through with dispatch; the
| prisoners who had been held over Sunday
as hostages for their appearance yesterday
were not kept long in suspense regarding
their fate. Most of them went out to the
workhouse, while the remainder who had
money to pay their fines departed poorer
if not wiser waits in the make up of great
city. AS rule it was the same old crowd,
of whom the same old story was told, with
nothing to mitigate their crimes or re-
deem their reputation.
T. F. Gibbons and P. Gleason were ar
raigned for drunkenness, with the crime
of larceny alleged against the former.
| Gleason was drunk Saturday and while in
that condition a matter of nine dollars
| disappeared from his possession. Glib
bons, by a strange coincidence, disap-
| peared also. The latter was found, how
ever, and from circumstances that were
of a suspicious character, he was presumed
to know more about the departed leather
than was apparent on the surface. He
| denied all knowledge of the occurrence,
and refusing to return that which it was
claimed he had, he was arrested. Gleason
was fined four dollars, and Gibbons re-
ceived sentence of sixty days in the
bridewell, and permission to pay $50
| fine. Both were broke.
John Dolapi paid five dollars for losing
his wits on Sunday. The loss was incurred
| through his absorption of sour mash.
Montague Swatzbaum got to wrestling
| with beer Sunday and was downed. Prior
to his fall he became disorderly and was
taken to the cooler. fine of SO was as
| sessed against him.
What was supposed to be an exciting
runaway over the Wabashaw bridge at
| tracted crowd to that highway on Sun
| day. Officer Mccarthy as the result; of his
| Investigations and efforts arrested Marcus
Fousburg, who was drunk and driving his
horse after the fashion of Nimshi. Yes
| terday morning he was reminded of the
ordinance prohibiting rapid driving by a
fine of $50 and costs, which will keep him
housed for nearly month.
Henry johnson and John Alquist, arrest
ed Sunday night for drunkenness failed to
| showup when their cases were called in
court, and were compelled to submit to
the forfeiture of $25 each which they had
left as bonds to respond when wanted.
Michael Hanlon and Tony Skooglund,
plain drunks. without money in their purs-
es, went out to the bridewell in the Black
| Maria.
81 thought you were going to become a
good girl and abandon your evil ways" re-
marked his honor to Maggie Olson yester-
| day.
$50 am,' responded Maggie. 81 got
left this time but I'm going to try again."
Drunk again?" asked the court.
eyes," replied Officer Stieger, "and lying
| in a box on the fat
Ninety days in thewoman's reformatory''
was the sentence and Maggie went out
sorrowfully.
| A telegram from Chicago to John Dowl-
ing announcing the dangerous illness of
his mother, was the cause of Johns
drunkenness and disorder Sunday. At
least that's what John told the court. In
the evening of that day he encountered
John Burke on Seventh street, and failed
to get away with him. He admitted that
he was to blame and exonerated Burke
from all provocation. Bowling was fined
| SO which he paid while Burke was given
a chrome for his exhibition of self denial
and discharged,
| William Lee and Alexander Mills for
fighting without gloves. paid license of
$40: for the violation of the law.
On Sunday night John Strator,a cobbler,
who told the court that he had been
arrested ''but onct" for drunkenness, met
a very unoffensiye but exceedingly hilar-
ious German by the name of Conrad Muel-
Ter. The meeting occurred at the corner
of Tilton and Rice streets, and each took
to the other with amazing fondness. Of
| tcer Potgeiser was an observer of their
dOings from an opposite corner, and ap-
pretending danger to the Teuton arrested
both. Strator explained his part in the
proceedings satisfactorily anG YVES dis
charged with warning to be more cir-
cumspect in his conduct hereGtter.
Catharine Cavanaugh complained Of her
husband and the latter will not be the
cause OF complaint for some time to come.
She stated that he was possessed of most
ungovernable temper which frequently
exhibited itself in assaults and beatings
upon her and her children. On Saturday
she had been forced to take
refuge in the house of ali
acquaintance to escape his abuse, and he
had frequently boasted that he'd be hung
for her murder. The madame preferred
that Patrick should be spared any such
humiliation and so caused his arrest. The
defendant confessed that he'd used raw
hide upon one or two occasions, but be-
yond that his treatment of the wife and
family had been above reproach, although
he hadn't done lick of work since Christ
mas. The court fined him $40 and i'm
posed bonds in the sum of $3.50 to keep
the peace.
On Saturday Minnie Schetfer procured a
warrant for the arrest of Mat and Pat
Kelly for disorder. Friday night they
visited saloon run by Minnie and her
husband, and after drinking three or four
snits of beer, request ed the former to
charge it to Dennis Ryan.
Not knowing Dennis, the madame
refused to put it on the slate, and was in
consequence made the victim of what she
| termed violent abusa The facts were all