St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-04
POLICE DOINGS.
HizZ0ner Deals Out Justice to Them
AIl-''It Never Rains But II
Pours-"
The Crimes OF a Day Wildly Portrayed to the
Readers Of the Globe.

The misty moon was shining and its COO
rays blended strangely with the white glare
OF the electric lights in Rice park, while the
wind Of the November night sighed mourn
fully through the leahess boughs. II was q
cold place for lovers tryst, but the bloom
ing blood Of Maggie Middleton AID her swain
laughed the elements 10 scorn, for their
gushing souls were under the magic spell Of
loves young dream. Il was q chilly night,
but not too icy for the copper who paced bis
beat and unused on the ~ O'Clock ordinance
and wondered who the smart Aleck was
who invented the saying that nod was as
good as a wink Suddenly one Of the benches
in the park became animated and the glare
Of the electric light reflected q strange vision
OF white and their was a rustic OF skirts,
which may or may not have been the wind
OF the noise Of a passing spright The cop
per approached aud when he flashed bis
bulls eye on the bench It became animated
again, and there was an ''oh my" and
some terrible tall hustling. II was Maggie,
and her swain, and the booming damsel OF
forty wept and wanted TO go home, but the
copper was stern, and was
about TO waltz then in when
the fellow took TO his legs and skipped.
Maggie was up yesterday and being an old
friend Of hizzoner she was sent up for sixty
days.
Chas Careson is as green as the grass in
June, but be is not so much OF a chump
since he was beaten out Of 500 last Satur-
day. He went into saloon, this chump,
III T. ffIna
monson to initiate him into the mysteries Of
pool playing. When the game was over be
missed his bundle OF nineiy-siK bills and he
had the young fellows arrested for the
theft. The hearing was continued until to-
day.
John Thomas Is a thrifty thief and With the
intention Of providing himself against tie
cold weather, he eabbaged coat from In
front Of Weber's store. on Wabashaw street.
Gen. Shields got onto him and he was
yanked TO the cooler. Yesterday he got sixty
cold days.
VIM. Green Is not so emerald as bis name
implies. He was up for being drunk and
the officer stated that he was wanted at VIII
mar for larceny. The court said be knew
nothing Of that and he got five days for hav-
ing been budged.
Geo. Closier, a miserably looking wretch
with his arm in a sling, had also been budged.
He said be had started out 10 get some lini-
ment for his arm which was knocked out OF
Of Joint. The court said he was sorry aud
be went out for five days.
Irving Lorenzo, the dude coon, was up
again for wrestling with the red stuff. He
has regular tenor voice, and Miss Nancy
style about him that is quite funny. He gave
the court a song and dance about having a
Job to cook, and the old man said he could
90 TO work after serving his five days.
Thos. Lankins had terrible head on him
having been smashed into the jelly. he had
been full and could give no account OF him
self so he went out for Eve days.
James Sherman was also badly banged up;
his left eye stood out like a goose egg and
the pepper looked as IL It had met Barnes
and got the worst Of II. He was put under
arrest for disorderly and as Officers Pat. Glib
bons and DAILY were taking him out of a
saloon he went down into his boot aud drew
out gun. Then they put head on him
and yesterday he was sentenced to ninety
DAYS.
The case Of John Coyne, charged with Sc
duction, being an old case, was called and
continued until Wednesday.
James Rogsn is separated from bis wife,
but this does not prevent him making it
warm her. He called at her residence few
evenings ago and took her to task concern
ing her treatment of their little boy. She
had him arrested and Judge Burr sent him
out for thirty days.