St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-27
A MEDLEY OF BUSINESS.
Digging Money For Fines Out of
Garden Patch.
Wedding at High Noon---An Infuriated Wife,
Etc.

Mrs. Margaret Delfs, who was pulled with
Chas. Gilroy and R. Fitzpatrick on lower Seventh
street on Wednesday evening for keeping too
promiscuous rancho, was fined $50 and her
'sboarders'' $50 each Mag wanted to pay for
all hands, and went down home in care of an
officer to get her money. AS far as he could
make out it was buried in the garden patch
among the grass, from which she dug it up, and
going back paid the 500 without a murmur
She is an old offender and
probably didn't value the $40
she paid keep possible states evidence on
the nc er shanty consists of two rooms
with t. $, and on the door in big letters is
the annoL. Mt, 'srooms to rent
Ed Richer, cad drunk, who was left at the
city hall by hackman Wednesday night was
called, hutno one appearing to prosecute him he
slipped through by default and was dismissed.
A. Hersler, aresident of the Sixth ward, who
struck neighbor in quarrel was dismissed, it
coming out that the complaining witness had
made an overture to Hersler to swap wives, and
this specimen of Mormonism outside of Utah was
told to skip on the double quick.
4 Mais q tenement house disturber on Miss
issippi street, will be tried to-day for kicking up
row therein.
1. Schultz, a drunken Bohemian who loves to
contribute to the support of the city by paying
tithes to the municipal court now and then, paid
in his customary S25 in fine.
Charles Remote paid five dollar fine for get
| ting drunk. He went home to his shanty on the
Conomara flats with fresh supply of the critter
| and i'll Jacquilines absence locked himself up
! therein and drained his bottle to its base bulge
| But Jacquiline came home late in the afternoon
and taking in the situation stoned the castle with
rocks, smashing windows and doors,
until tie shanty had the appearance of being
| chawess1p by vertable whirlwind While she
was at the gate she tackled by Officer Lawson
and gave him bitter taste of the Conomara
female muscle. Calling the patrol wagon she
| was finally lodged in the city hail. with hel
strength in depleted condition but not hel
| temper.
A small sprinkling of drunks and vagrant OF
| two wound up the mornings business and the
first flies of summer wandering around un
happily at the small stock left for them to work
upon to gain their daily bread when it was an
nounced that S. Wallenberg, who was hello
to answer last Wednesday to the
grand jury for the seduction of the fair Selma
Anderson and had been consigned to the Ram
sey county jail, had concluded that the martial
yoke was easier than felon's fate, and through
the offices of friend, had obtained Selmas con
sent to wear orange blossoms on his account ant
| give him his liberty. Selma came smiling into
court dressed in her best silk, received he1
recreant lover from the sheriff, Frank FairchilC
put on his cuffs and acted az
best man, Judge Burr oflciated by tying COCO
| square knot, and the two left the court room fo
better or for worse.
Later in the afternoon Clerk Fairchild was
accosted at his desk by a pretty little blonde
| looking after vile wretch for protection or pun
certificate was procured for her admission to the
| city hospital.