Daily globe., 1883-06-30
TRANSGRESSORS TRIED.
They are Mostly Found entity and Fined
in Greater or Less Amounts as an EXhor-
tatiOn to Future Good Behavior,

| in Greater or Less Amounts as an Exhor-
tatiOn to Future Good Behavior.
! twenty-five cases comprised the NUM-
cipal grist before his honor, Judge Burr,
yesterday, and $175 was the amount of
revenue which it yielded to the city treas
ury. There were simple drunks, larceny,
violations of ordinances, keeping and visit
ing houses of ill-fame, charges for disor-
derly conduct, and one case of sodomy or
erottoemania
| Hulwig Jachane, who lives in shanty
near Koch's brewery, charged Albert and
Peter Subana with assaulting and NAL
treating him, and the evidence showing
| it to be personal broil, the parties were
placed under bonds of 500 each to keep
the peace and comport themselves as be-
cometh all good citizens.
Mrs. Hausdorf, living near the corner of
| Isabel and Stryker streets, abused Mary
Reimer in an unladylike manner with her
| tongue, to which suitable replies in the
estimation of Mrs. Reimer were hurled
| back. Bonds were required of each to
keep the peace.
George Whitney. hack driver, charged
| with keeping his hack standing in place
| on Third street, for a space of time ex-
ordinance, was required to appear this
morning to answer the charge.
Hong Wah, an imported Chinaman, was
guilty of depositing "washee walIe" on a
vacant lot adjoining, on Market near
| Sixth street, in violation of the health ord
nance, thereby creating impurities in
| furious to the sanitary condition of the
city. twenty five dollars or thirty days
| i L. Ill
| ty, which sentence was suspended an d
Hong Wah given chance.
| DR.. Richardson ,peared to answer to a
charge stating his lure to report a case
| of infectious disease and death. In answer
the DR.. stated that the case was that of the
child of Patrick Needham, that it was not
a case of diphtheria,.. had been treated for
| lung fever, and that the death ccurred
| while he was absent from the city, and
| had not been reported to him. 1t was con-
| tinued.
E. &. Wickerstrom, an intelligent look
ing Swede, plead guilty to stealing guam
tity of perfumery, soaps and writing
paper, which were found at his boarding
place, 323 east Seventh street. He was
fined $50, or sixty days, which was paid.
market on Robert street, appeared in an
swer to charge of keeping a great num-
Der of live hogs in the rear of his place of
| business, thereby creating nuisance. To
| enable him to procure witnesses the case
was continued.
Swan Anderson and Gus Langren, two
| boys, were charged with assaulting and in
sulting German woman with name un-
| pronouncable. They plead not guilty, and
| witnesses failed to identify them as the
| ones who made the assault. The prisoners
| said they knew who the parties were, and
on their being brought into court in the
afternoon, none of them were identified.
The case was continued.
John Courtway for visiting and Ida Gray
for being an inmate of house Of ill-fame,
were fined $40 each, which they paid.
| Alice Montague, alias haywood, alias
Wood, for keeping a house of ill-fame on
Fifth street, formerly kept by ''Swede An
nie," was fined $50 and three days i'm
prisonment in county Jail. The impris-
onment sentence was suspended, and the
fine paid. The complaint as first made
was dated June 9th, but afterwards changed
to June 1st. 1t was not proven that she
that she had kept Ehouse of ilI-fame
prior to the date of the mayors order.
Two genteel young men answered to
the names of Chas. and VIM. johnson.
were charged with disorderly conduct in
| the Nonpareil restaurant on Third street,
and paid fine of ten dollars each.
John Hanley for the privilege of as
saulting Tim. Murphy who refused to as
sist John in cleaning hack, thereby pro-
voking Johns ire, paid SIS.
| l EJacob Ferestone, is the keeper of a junk
shop 280 East Third, and having failed to
procure a license, and having failed to
| appear in court as required, an attach
ment was Issued to bring Jacob to time.
Vim. Smith for assaulting Joseph Ziegel
was continued.
E. Lamary paid IS for getting drunk,
and another five for carrying concealed
weapon, and forfeited the weapon.
| M. Lynn for being drunk and disorderly
went over to the workhouse twenty days,
and D. Weldon, for simple drunk, was
| given five days.
Joseph Carp, a crank, lascivious and
| evidently insane, was charged with sodo,
my, or crime, denominated in medical
terms as errotomania. He had been in
the city but few days, and had visited
seven or eight physicians, for the purpose
of being treated for rupture; and when
closeted with them in their private consul
tation rooms made improper PROPOSE
tions, of vile nature. Carp visited the
Office of DR.. Markoe. The DR.. had heard
of the fellows visits to other physicians,
and when he called determined to make the
fellow commit himself in conversation suffi-
ciently to secure his arrest. And the
fellow did. He said his excessive passions
were unlike those of other men, and were
centered on his own, rather than the op-
posite sex. He loved his own sex with
| strong passions. He was invited to call
and see DR.. Davenport yesterday morning,
and bring with him truss he wanted fit
ted. He failed to bring the truss, and as
he went out of the Office door with the
doctor his suspicious were aroused and
he started on run up Third street, pur-
sued by the doctor, to the Seven corners,
where he was arrested by the police. Sew
eral physicians were present in
court to hear the fellows story.
1t was briefly stated,and Judge the sent him
to the workhouse for ninety days.