St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
ST. PAUL NEWS.
THE EVIL DOORS.
Several Of Them Put On the Retired
List for 80 and 80
10

She was tall amazon Of a good many
racky winters, and Of that uncertain age
with women where 1t would have been rash
TO hazard conjecture. As Joe Spiel re-
marked she belonged to that class known as
the MagdeleD, but for a member OF the now
cry court of the Paphian queen, she present.
ed a most dilapidated and dizzy appearance.
Big Tom, the Seven corner copper, testified
that he had found her walking the streets at
midnight, and that when be attempted TO
run her in she made desperate attack upon
him. Her name is Mary Duff, and the poor
creature was com mitted for sixty days
Harry Sherie went into q Sam' Of Posen
hand-me-down store on Seventh street Tues
day night, and asked TO look At some stoves.
After inspecting the stock he tried
to pick quarrel with the
proprietor and during their dispute be
grabbed stove lid and lett fly at the iatter's
head He was before Judge Burr yesterday
and the little picnic cost him twenty large
bills, which he paid.
John Manning, Il tough looking young
dufTer, was up on the serious charge OF high
way robbery. Officer Larson testified that he
found the accused at the corner of Seventh
and Wacouta, In the small hours Of the
morning, in the act Of going through
drunken mans pocket The accused asked
time in which TO procure the services Of an
attorney aud the hearing WAS coniir" -
til to-day.
Joe Ryan glories in the appellation of
a sneak thief. but like most men
of depravcd hearts and crooked ways he re-
ceives The punishment and the name without
the gain He was arrested several days ago
on the charge of stealing sstchei from the
residenc, OF MIS-. Moss, on West Seventh
street, and when the case was called yester-
day his whlom pal gave him away he was
retired for ninety days.
Robert Coffee, II comical little coon, who
was only released from duranee last Monday,
WAS up again Yesterday on the charge OF hay
ing ca,iagcd sca-fOam undcrshirt from
sitrr on East Seventh street He will take his
Thanksgiving turkey and cranberry sauce in
tie workhUuse, for he went out for a term OF
siX!y DAYS.
Aiam Lind was only charged with having
been drunk and disordery but II was a mere
scratch that the offense was not more serious.
Tuesday night he went into saloon on De-
catur street and becoming noisy he was or
dered out. Refusing to go, Mr. Voss, the
proprietor, attempted to bounce him, when
he made savage attack on the latter and
his wife. He was yanked in time TO prevent
harm and yesterday he went to the quay for
thirty days.
Barney Smith was charged with having
been drunk and disorderly. Officer Rose
testi fed to the same state of facts as given
in previous issues of the GLOBE, and the man
Spencer was sworn. The latter had
been too drunk to recall what
had taken place, and Smith testified
that he had found Spencer in the Exchange
street saloon and that he was assisting him
to find place to lie down. There was no
testimony to substantate the charge of lar
ceny and the accused was fined $50 on the
charged named. He paid the fine and was
released.
Joseph Merrill, genteel-looking young
fellow, was arraigned on the charge Of bas-
tardy, the warrant having been sworn out by
young girl named Lizzie Ward. Merrill
was not ready for hearing and the case was
continued to the 21st inst.