Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
RELICS OF RESPECT4BTLTTY.

Gathered in the Police Court Yesterday
Morning-Drunks and yags i'll the Ma
jor1ty-The Slayer of Ella WEIGH Ar
raigned, also Murphy the Cutter at White
Bear Lake-A Grist of Ordinance Viola
ton Cases Disposed of.
Nicholas Fennerer was charged with
abusing his wife. Officer Lynch, who
made the arrest, stated the abuse consisted
in his making threats to click" the madam.
in which statement he was confirmed by
the victim. Upon his promise to reform
his conduct and her assurance to arrest
and prosecute him if he again rendered
her life miserable, Nicholas was released
on bonds of 800 to keep the peace.
Thomas Mcdonald slugged a man on
Rice street Thursday night, for interference
between accused and woman. Mcdonald
pleaded drunkenness as an excuse and was
fined SIS and advised to refrain from
drinking hereafter.
Sam Wah, was fined s. for pelting people
with rocks on Fort street, Tuesday morn
ing. Through the interpreter he related
how he'd been made the subject of abuse
by Fort street hoodlums, and in pelting
them with rocks he had only retaliated.
The court imposed a nominal fine only,
in consequence of the provocation received,
and suggested that in the future when he
was assailed, the proper course for him to
pursue would be to apply to the police.
Charles Hunster was arrested for the
murder of Ella WEIGH, otherwise known as
Ella Patterson, and being without counsel
his case was continued one week without
bail.
The case of the state against Martin Muir
ply, the central figure in the stabbing ARRAY
which occurred last Sunday week at White
Bear Lake, was continued until tomorrow
morning, when his victim will probably be
able to appear and testify.
Five kids, respectively named John Con-
way, John Fendell, John Ford, Richard
Rowley and William Liverpool, incorrig-
ibles, we're soundly lectured by his honor
and discharged. If any of them are brought
up again he will go to the reform school.
Frank Pfeiffer, a railroad man found
sleeping in box car, was accused of vag-
rancy. A bottle of whisky was found
under his head and tobacco and pipes in
his pockets. He told straight story and
was released on condition that he procured
work at once or left the city.
Jack Hogan,a maltster and an exile from
st. Louis in search of a job, was lit on as
a vagrant Friday night and arrested. He
was given until last evening to get out of
town.
Charles Jones, charged with petitioning
for beer money from strangers at midnight
Tuesday near the Seven corners, was con-
victed of disorderly conduct and fined $50
and costs.
Pat Hobart was fshed out of the river at
1 o'clock yesterday morning, where he'd
drowned had he been sober, and was ar
rested. He had been on a steady spree for
several days. and as an act of Christian
charity the court sent him out to the work
house for five days.
Robert Levine, defed this
production of evidence to prove that
he was bum, and to aid in his defense he
insisted upon a lawyer. According to the
testimony he had been cumming for ten
days past and he was sent down for five
days to taper off.
The following cases for reviolating city
ordinances regarding the obstruction ofthe
streets were called and disposed of: Brun d
Young, continued until Saturday; Ryan &
Carpenter, continued until this morning;
Louis Eisenmenger and M. Sheire dismissed
upon the payment of costs; John Summer
field, continued until this morning; Thomas
Fitzpatrick, continued until Saturday
morning; August Quincy and Albert Hall,
continued to abate the nuisance; Catharine
Roebel was fined $25; and the payment