St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-16
A PART OF POPE B0B'S HE'LL,
Where the Little Sinners of st. Paul
Take Their Punishment.
The Usual Variety of Offenders Subjected to
Judge Burr's Judgment.

''This country is not like the old world" said
hizzoner, as John Janoschiski stood up in the
Dull pen to answer to the charge of wife beating
yesterday morning. ''In this country, con-
tnued the court, "a man is not permitted to beat
or choke his wife, but on the contrary he must
treat her in human and courteous manner
always" The prisoner, fine looking man with
stylish clothing and neatly trimmed black beard,
hung his head and his eye
moistened as his wife appeared.
The latter is an American lady of more than av-
erage intelligence and refinement. She
handsomely dressed and her face was concealed
pehlnd thick veil. She was accompanied by her
little girl, and as she stood before the court she
wept. Judge Burr who is always kindly and
just, called them to him, and in low voice inau-
dlole to the vulgar crowd outside the railing, he
gave them some good advice. The prisoner was
advised to endeavor to make home pleasant for
his family and warned that if he came before the
court again it would so hard with him. He gave
bonds in the sum of $3.50 to keep the peace.
"Ihere are two things a can't gamble on
and Keep his temper, a scolding wife and kick
ing mule, said Bailiff Clouse as he snatched the
nat from the head of an irreverant bum, who in
sisted on wearing his tile in court Just then
the court called the case of G. W. West, the
street car driver who was fined SO on Monday
for abusing Officer Gibbons. The case was re-
opened and several witnesses were sworn to show
that the accused was in charged of a pair of
oalky mules at the time of the misdemeanor and
that he was therefore justified in using profanity
the council for the defendant toyed with the
business end of the mules for half hour or so,
hguratively and the court became disguised and
continued the further hearing until to-day
John Miller was attired in red whiskers and an
overcoat He and couple of other snoozers
were yanked out of box car and they were
charged with vagrancy They were sent out for
ten days
Henry Osenberg is tall and lean and hungry
looking. He was found on the levee and when
arra1gned he said that he wanted to go to White
Bear lake for the summer The court ordered
him to get out.
VIM. Stanton, the young man who is supposed
to have been implicated in the robbery of
young woman on the Omaha road, was up for
larceny, but as his pal is in the hospital the
hearing was continued until the 21st INST
Chris. Froman is laboring man, and at the
last place he worked he thought he was not get
ting enough for his services, so he cabbaged a
roll of plush just TO get even. He will tackle
wind pudding at the work house for the next
thirty days,
They met over bowl of beer in a saloon and
Paul Thtr arden called Frank Miller, his chum
hard names. The latter resented certain refec-
tons bearing on his maternity when Paul pasted
hin. 1t was one of those sad cases in which
Miller got the worst of it. Paul was taxed $40
and he put up shining double eagle
Joe Sladeck used to own a rat dog. but the
canine departed this lie yesterday The dog
had hearty liking for pants, and for the trou-
sers of Joe Becker in particular. Last Monday
the animal tried to make a meal from the latters
pants, and Brecker had a narrow escape from
being lacerated Sladeck said he would kill the
dog, and the case continued until to-day
John Cannon swore out warrant for the ar
rest of man, and he afterwards settled the
case. When the case was called yesterday Judge
Burr said he could not permit the court to be
used for matchmaking purposes and Cannon was
fined $40 for contempt.
The cases of Vim. Merany and Thos Carroll,
both suspected of the larceny of Watches were
dismissed, as the prosecuting witnesses were not
! present.
John Graft is not so great a graft as he
thought he was. He was before the court yes
terday for making an uncalled for assault upon a
little woman named Mary Horish. They reside
near each other and the latter owns a flock of
geese which gave rise to all the trouble The
testimony showed that Graft had knocked the
woman down and choked her, and he was fined
five bills which he paid