St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-27
AN OLD TIME HAUL.
Made by the Peelers and Sent Up by
the Judge Yesterday.

Made by the Peelers and Sent Up by
the Judge Yesterday.
s<It looks like old times again to see the
bull pen filled up" soliloquized the bailiff
yesterday morning, "and now that the gen
tie spring time has come 1 expect business
will be lively"
1t did look like old times yesterday with a
vengeance, and the court room was so
crowded that it was hard to tell the sheep
from the goats. However, hizzoner bobbed
up smiling and when the crank was turned
the prisoners went over the three-quarter
stretch to the string at 2:15 galiop.
The case that excited the most interest was
that of John Palson, VIM. Smith and Mike
DufTy, charged with assault with dangerous
weapon on a man named P. Mcclure.
Particulars of the assault appeared in yester-
davis issue of the GLOBE. Tuesday night,
it is alleged, that Mcclure attempted to run
a lewd woman into Palson's house on Wash
ington street; the latter objectedwhen fight
ensucd and Mcclure was seriously stabbed.
The hearing was continued to the 9th of
April and defendants were committed in de-
fault of 81, ZOO each.
The examination into the robbery case Of
F. NJ. Burleson, NJ. McDermott, May Carr
and Jennie Albright was resumed. This
sweet scented quartette inveigled a green
horn named Kemp QUITO Diamonds saloon,
and while the cyprians carressed him their
paramours touched the sucker for his money.
The men were held to the grand jury and
committed in default of 81, 1000 each. The
woman gave bonds for their appearance as
witnesses.
John Laford, street arab, who is fast
gaining a record for. bad deeds, was up
again on the charge Of disorderly conduct.
He is a bold, bad boy and he went to the
dungeon for ten days. After four paralyzed
DRINKS had "seen" the court to the extent OF
So or five days each. The case of the clock
peddler, j. W. Staltz, was taken up. The
hearing was continued to the Goth.
Robt. Harris, a hard little pickaninny,
with jet black skin and eyes, was arraigncd
on the charge of assaulting one of the He
brew children. The little rascal attacked
quite respectable lady and actually tried to
stone her. His case should be an example to
other hard gamins for he went to a prison
cell for thirty nights and days.
John Lauderdale was up on the charge Of
assault; it appeared that he attacked a lamp
lighter who wanted to put little girl into
MS DIgSy. 1ue ldClS were IdIuCT ululy I'LL
dHrstood and the case was dismissed.
james poherty, a railroad engineer, was
arraigned for letting his engine stand on the
track over the Fourth street tunnel. 1t was
shown that oWins ID the crowded tracks he
WAS compelled to stop, and his fine was re-
m'Gtrd
The ease of John Rial, VS.. Schanaus and P
s hrauck, charged with disorderly conduct
was given an airing. They went into
saloon in the Sixth ward and talked fight
k'usltey, the saloon keeper, was accused O
ta'3;ng about one of the meu.
pai,,h ;s= deGted; then they called each othel
Ok. names, when the trio jumped on The
PIiander and tried to do him up. The latte
seized gun and blew dog whistle land thi
ecdad the rltnpus. They were all made t
give bonds
John Pamplin, q weazen faced German
with u bullet head, was up on the charge o
beating his wife, delicate wornau of thirty
The latter was in court and her swollen fac,
showed the Effects of his brutality. He wen
up for thirty days and was put under bonds
Of $3.50.
Bell Ham mond, a woman who wept bitter
" and who concealed her lace 5ehind a blu,
veil, was charged with drunkenness and wa
committed for thirty days
John Bates had been as full as billed ow
and he left his buggy in the middle of TIT
road to shift for itself. He was UP TO
drunkenness and it cost him fifteen bills