St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12
THE GRAND JURY.
District Attorney Egan Begins His
Labors on the Unregenerate Occu-
pants of the County Jail.
The General Appearance of the Prisoners as
They Appeared in Court to Plead.

| Iney Appeared IN Court to Plead.
District Attorney Egan was again master
of ceremonies at the district covrt at 80
o'clock yesterday morning, Judge Brill pre-
siding, the occasion being the bringing into
court of prisoners against whom the grand
jury had found true bills of indictment for
various offences committed, that of larceny
predominating, to plead guilt or innocence
| TO the same.
The affair in reference to those who were
out OF durance on bail was very quietly done,
but those who were enjoying unenviable resi-
dence in the county Jail attracted consider
able attention as they came up in squads OF
four or five, under escort of Sheriff O'Gor-
man, Deputy Cluett and Turnkey Rowels.
For the most part these prisoners were
Clearly in appearance, all having patronized
the bootblack of the establishment and called
on the barber thereof preparatory to their
public appearance after longer or shorter re-
tirement. The special features of the
arraignment were the gentlemanly bearing
and appearance of McAffee, indicted for
having wife each side of the Atlantic
waves, for whose devoted and sorrowing
wife and little babe right here in St.
Paul there is much sympathy, the appearance
OF well known citizen, e. NJ. Dittman, to
plead, as well as several other more promi-
nent cases.
Pen can hardly outline the facial appear
ance of these prisoners as they came up to
the clerks desk to face the judge, on
whose countenances were depicted depraVity,
grief. innocence, shame, despair, hauteur,
resignation and in some cases nonchalence,
though the latter was the exception. The
GOODNESS with which the horse thief, Samuel
Jones, plead guilty and took his hash was a
glowing example of this kind. The follow
ing is a list OF the arrangements and plead
! ings:
Paul Kuhn, larceny; not guilty; larceny
of 500 worth of dry goods from Lindeke,
| Warner & Schurmeir
Frank Clark, larceny; not guilty; break
ing into Michael Rooms store and with John
Malloy taking 500 in goods therefrom.
City Attorney Murray said that Clark had a
sentence to serve out at the reform school
and the court would be asked that he be re-
turned.
Samuel Jones, grand larceny, guilty;
|
Patrick Gleason, valued at $3.50.
Geo. Smiley, larceny. not guilty; stealing
500 horse of Thomas Keough.
James Broderick, robbery, not guilty:
forcing 50 from Nils Olson, and being armed
with dangerous weapons.
F. X. Brosseau, for obtaining money
under false pretences; selling out milk de-
pot on Wabashaw street under false repre-
sensations Of the business being done. New
bail granted until trial is reached.
Chas McLain and Henry McDonough, lar
ceny, not guilty; stealing SIS in silver coin
from A. GotZian.
Chas Lucas, forgery, guilty; for altering
false order for 500 heavy sacks on Callert
& Hill.
Lewis Norris, assault with attempt to rape,
not guilty; for endeavoring to violate the
person of girl named Marie Baudoier.
c. NJ. Dutman, false pretenses, not guilty !;
for obtaining money on fraudulent sale of
property.
Laurence O'Neal, store breaking; not
guilty; for entering shop in night time
with intent to commit larceny.
w. NJ. Nolan, larceny; not guilty; stealing
sos in money of Artois 81 St. John.
Harry Youngman, larceny from person
not guilty; taking watch from John Steel
men.
Thomas White, larceny; not guilty; steal
) ing gold watch and chain belonging to
Thomas Kalrida.
VIM. Ryan, larceny from person; not
guilty; theft of Henry w. f. Davis watch
and chain.
Peter Godfrey, forgery, not guilty; for ut
tering and publishing a false order for
money on the Third National bank in the
name of Gabriel Dashern.
| Smith and Gao Miller rOhIarv
not guilty; for robbery of John Noonty of
$50 in bank notes.
Edward Hewing, burglary, not guilty.
VIM. Rice and Richard Wilkins, horse
stealing, not guilty for stealing horse, buggy
and harness of Geo. w. Turn bull, valued at
1920.
j. W. Robinson, forgery, not guilty; for
sending forged order on saloon men to OBJ
tain money.
Geo. Slater, assault with intent to commit
rape, not guilty; same, assault with intent
TO do bodily harm, not guilty.
Peter Fernhotz. larceny, not guilty; for
entering building in night time for plumber.
Thomas j. McAffee, larceny, not guilty.
I. B. Richards, forgery, not guilty I;
claimed by counsel as cranky, and as having
respectable friends in Canada and Mime
sofa admitted to bail.
, Emma Brown. larceny; not guilty.
Mrs Louisa Goodman, receiving stolen
goods; not guilty.
Matthew Conroy, burglary; not guilty
Vim. Wilson, assault; not guilty.
Chas. Blomstrom, forgery; not guilty.
Barbara Reynolds, simple assault; not
guilty.
G.. o. Banion, burglary; not guilty.
The following against whom indictments
were found by the grand jury were not ar
raigned.
Amelia Olson, arson; by hring the barn OF
A. Ii. Lachlen.
Charles 4. Parker and Edward Mason, lar
ceny of S5,526 in bills, and silver money to
amount unknown by jury, from the Peoples
National bank.
John Malloy, larceny; for breaking into
Michael Rooms store aud stealing 500
of goods.
James Adams, larceny; stealing gold
watch and chain, silver watch aud chain, and
diamonds valued at $171, aud diamond:
valued at sl45.
V. r. Clark, larceny; stealing goods val.
ued at 500 of Lindeke, Warner & schur.
meier.
c. c. Homex, forgery; for uttering false
! order for SIS on First National Bank Of su.
J perior, Wis, using name of Adam Gillerton
TRANSPORTATION NOTES.
CT.