St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29

some whisky. / took two drinks, and
guess it got the best of me-"
II guess it did" remarked the court.
There is no doubt of your guilt. and
you will pay a fine of $50 or 90 TO the
wOrkhOuSe for thirty days. Dr. Ames
never would give you such advice"
The fine was suspended, and John made
tracks for the farm.
Andrew Nelson and Mrs. Guy Han
son, who said she kept a boarding
house, were charged with disOrderly
conduct. Nelson and the woman both
declared they were the quietest people
in Minneapolis, and it looked as if they
were going to be discharged until Officer
Courtney took the stand and testified
that when he was called to 81 Washing
ingtOn avenue south oil Saturday night.
he found the woman lying OH the floor
drunk, and Nelson drunk and raising
cain around the house. He locked the
door when the policeman entered and
engaged him III catch-aS-catcn-can
wrestling match, but clubs were trumpS
and with the aid of the patrol wagon
the man and woman were finally landed
in the lookup. Nelson was sent to the
WOrkhOuSe for thirty days, while the
woman was released Oh the payment OF
fine OF $40.
There was quiet little marriage in
the municipal court yesterday which
was witnessed by the newspaper re-
pOrters and few of the court officers.
John BOdin. young mechanic, was
charged by Mary Olsen, q comely young
matrOn, with being the father of her
child. 1t was a surprise to John when
he was arraigned before the court. He
requested a few minutes conversation
with Mary, which was granted, and the
girl started for the district court. She
soon returned and smiled sweetly on
John. while she held an official looking
envelope in her hand. John smiled,
too, and cOnfidentially informed Court
Sergeant Pierce that he was going to he
married. Judge Emery performed the
ceremony. and the court reporters sub
Scribed their names as witnesses. The
happy couple walked arm i'll arm to-
gether out of the court room. They for
got TO pay the court the marriage fee
allowed by law. but Judge Emery for
gave them and wished them good luck.
z. G. Pebel-A well known young
blood started ont late last Saturday
night to paint the town brilliant car
mine. He took hack. and while rid
ing out NicOllet avenue his yellS could
be heard for half mile. He was very
much surprised when plebeian police
man ordered the driver TO take the
young man to the central station, and
still more surprised Yesterday when
Judge Emery imposed a fine of $40 for
disorderly conduct. When it was
also explained to him that in default of
the payment of $40 the city would fur
nish him with something to do at the
workhouse he paid the fine.
"I thought the law had been re-
pealed," was the answer Erick Linn
made to the charge of keeping his
saloon at 116 First street north open on
Sunday.
"Well. 1t hasn't" replied Judge EN-
cry. land it will cost you 500 for
violation of the law" Nels EnQuist
the bartender, was fined S25 for selling
liquor on Sunday. Linn paid both fines.
Leander Anderson and Emil John
son, who were arrested for breaking
into the store at GIG Washington avenue
south Saturday night, waived hearing
In the municipal court yesterday. Later
in the day Attorney Penney appeared
for the prisoners. and informed the
court that his clients desired an eX-
animation. and stated that they did not
know what they did when they waived
an examination. They were released
under $500 bonds TO appear to-day.
John Blattman, the mute who was
sent to the wOrkhOuse about three
weeks ago. was before the court yeSter-
day on the charge of vagrancy. A
policeman said that John had car
rage robe in his possession when ar
rested, and it was believed to have been
stolen from AnOka.
"Where did you steal the robe?''
wrote Judge Emery on slip of paper.
al did steal the robe in Anoka," was
Johns written reply.
"FrOm whOm?"
"How do | know?" answered John,
with a smile.
"Thirty days in the workhouse,"
wrote the judge.
GOOD, much oblige," was the mute's
answer. He now occupies a cot in that
Institution.
There is trouble in the Hennepin
hotel at 247 Hennepin avenue. Yester-
day Thomas Parsons, the manager, had
Bertha Traper, the housekeeper and
lOl N1lhliS
out of the place with butcher knife.
us he your husband?" inquired
Judge Emery, after she had been ar
raigned.
NO, thank God,' answered Bertha.
she has beat me, and took up chair to
e,and | grabbed carving knife to de-
fend myself" As the charge of diSOr-
derby conduct could not be sustained,
Bertha was discharged with the advice
not to use carving knife.
James Foley, the sleek, young vagrant
who said last week that he lived in Mil
waukee and couldn't tell what street
the PlankintOn house was situated,
pleaded guilty to stealing three pairs Of
pants.
You didn't find them in Milwaukee,
did you?" inquired the'cOurt.
mo. sir" replied Foley, with a smile.
"When you were here before l said
you were god man to watch. You will
go to jail for thirty days."
Two Violont Deaths.
John Nylin, who was thrown from his
wagon on Saturday night ON Washing
ton avenue southeast and sustained a
compound fracture of the skull. died in
| the city hospital yesterday. He resided
| at 72S Fourteenth avenue southeast and
| leaves q wife and four children.