St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-31
NAUGHTY BUT NICE"
Caught Unawares and Tribute Paid
A Man who Insists on Having
Trial and a Woman who
Wants a Character.

els that you, darling?'i whispered a soft
voice in response to quiet rap on the dool
of the castle presided over by pretty, but dis
sipated, Margaret Deli, in the classic pre-
cinets of Swede Hollow, as the hand on the
clock pointed to IL O'Clock, Tuesday night
''May | come inl" pleaded the quiet man
on the outside of the castle, in tones tremu.
lous with emotion. Then there was a scurry
and futter inside of the castle, and when
pretty Margaret loosened the latch-string, in
stalked the tall, robust form of policeman,
and this is how the castle and all its doves
and old pelicans inside were captured. There
was no installing it; they had been taken in
and done for, and now they were ordered to
put on their toys, and when the patrol
wagon came they all took a ride.
Yesterday morning they were arraigned, Mag
gle being charged with keeping house of i'll
fame, and Josephine Johnson, A. Schmidt
and B. PetZholdt and Louisa Scheffer, in
mates of the same. Maggie was fined 800,
an even century or ninety days, and the
others s25 each. After a while the fine of
Maggie was reduced to s25 on condition that
she leave the city, and they all paid
1t was busy morning in the police court,
and after several victims to the elegant
tanglefoot had been disposed of the case of
c. Farrell, charged with sodomy was called
The audience was immense, and so great
was their morbid curiosity that they stood
upon the seats to get better view Of the
bull pen, and Bailiff Clouse had
his hands full to keep order
Farrell who is genteel intelligent looking
fellow and whose appearance would indicate
that he would be incapable of the crime laid
at his door, was represented by Lawyer
Goforth. Mr.. Murray would have been will
ling to have had the case dismissed on Ger
tain conditions but the attorney refused to
have the case dismissed with any stain on
the character of the accused. This made the
chancellor mad and he then insisted on a
trial which was postponed until to-day
Geo. Kease, Phil Schills and NJ Van Triel
furnish the chin music for grub foundries
near tie depot in lower town, and they were
arrested for fighting over passenger, each
one of whom claimed the right to steer him
to his hotel. Schills and Kease were fined
fifteen bills each, and all were put under
bonds to keep the peace
Geo. Deiel and P. Siebert were in court
again for disorderly conduct. The row grew
out of the old feud in which Defiel made
charges concerning the character of Mrs.
Seibert, whom he claimed was not what she
ought to be- 1t was a nasty thing all the
way through and they were all put under
bonds including the woman
Geo. Hogan. a keeu-eyed young chap who
halls from the wicked city of Chicago, was
charged with attempting to pick a green
Dutchman's pocket and he went out for
thirty DAYS.
0rleman, the young fellow who had a row
with two of his female acquaintanees, was
fined $50 for having bulldozed them, and
Ed Kicker, who ran his team into a buggy
while boozed. was fined SIS which he paid.
The case Of Chas. Tripler, the snoozer who
pleaded guilty to assault with a dangerous
weapon and who is so raw that he would have
entered the same plea to charge of murder,
was reopened and the hearing set for to-day.
John Doe, who is both deaf and dumb. was
ordered to waltze out of the city. and Nancy
Davis promised to give the old stuff the shake
and take the pledge providing her husband
would The latter was in court and he cheer
fully agreed to the proposition.
Chas. Cotton runs an employment bureau
and he was up on the charge of defrsuding
laborers. He sent some men up the country
| for work and on reaching their destination
they found that they had been deceived.
Cotton was fined S25 and warned not to re-
peat the trick.