St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
CRIMINAL CLEARING HOUSE.
Judge Burr Dispenses Justice to
Batch of Queer People.


There was queer collection before
Judge Burt in the police court yester-
day morning, the culprits ranging from
human freaks to long-headed, astute at
torneys. Charles Tyson Butcher, we'll
known barrister, was arraigned on
charge of larceny, preferred by one
Jesse HermannsOn. who alleged that the
attorney collected a bill Of S20 for him
and appropriated the money to his own
use. Mr.. Butcher explained that after
collecting the bill he had been com
PEELED to pay bill guaranteed for Her
manson at the American house, which,
with his fees. left no money coming to
his client. After hearing the evidence
Judge Burr discharged the defendant.
The Sirabunski freak, with
younger brother, was arraigned
for stealing chickens from a
Dayton's Bluff hennery. The
cases were continued until next
week and both children were sent to
the city hospital. 'Dutchy" Woods,
the old 'pen" bird, was arraigned with
James Ryan, Thomas Ford and John
GrindIe for shaking down. Swede
named Anderson for $40. The four
were treleased under suspended SEN
tences of ninety DAYS. agreeing to leave
the city. Ella Williams and Grace
Strong, arrested by Policemen Davis
and Haney for keeping and visiting a
house of ill-fame, were released. Carry
Charlton, a street walker, was assessed
SIS. John Davis, arrested for assault
ing Tailor Norseland, was fined S25.
John Davis, Matt Hannahan and An
drew Jackson, arrested by Sergt. Nc
Fetridge on warrants sworn out by
AID. Sullivan for selling liquor at their
road houses in the Midway district,
were fined 500 each.
NEW SUITS.
Thomas j. OCOnner sues Henry
jacobson to recover $SS for goods sold
and delivered.
Foot. Schulze & Co. sue E. V. Schrank
to recover S2S7 on promissory note.
Conrad Bohn sues Charles P. Coggs-
well to recover possession of S10.0C0
worth of stock in the Bohn Manufacture
ing company, which Coggswell is al
legged to have secured from Bohn in
trade effected by false and fraudulent
representations. Bohn asks for the
stock and $500 damages for detention.
The Commercial National Bank of st.
Paul sues A. Wagner to recover $3.50 on
a promissory note.
LEGAL MISCELLANY.
In the matter of the trusteeShip under
the will and testament OF Patrick
Keough. deceased, Judge Kelly grants
all order issuing citation as prayed for
by the present trustees, c. d. O'Brien
and William Dawson, previous to the
consideration of their resignation.
against A. NJ. Lawton and others, ALI
action to recover for work done and ma
terial furnished in the construction of
the Clinton Avenue M. e. church, the
Jury rendered verdict of 81, 1,39S.31 for
Meyer.
The case of William F. Setter against
The City of st. Paul is now on trial be-
fore Judge Brill.
The case of J. W. Gregg against F. S.
Blodgett and others is now On trial be-
fore Judge Kerr.
The case of William Dawson against
James A. Mayall and others is on trial
before Judge Villas.
The United States circuit court will
convene on Monday morning at II
O'Clock, Judge Nelson presiding.
The special term of the district court
will be held before Judge Kelly on
Wednesday morning.
In the case of Fl. J. McAffee against
George Graham and others, the jury
rendered verdict for Graham.
Tax cases will be heard before Judge
Villas tomorrow.
The Norwegian Lutheran College.
To the Editor of the Globe.
The strongest reason for the location
of the Norwegian Lutheran college
between St. Paul and Minneapolis is.
the benefit there would be to the insti-
tuition. Contact with enlightened cities
affords no small means Of education in
itself. Decorah, the former seat
of the college. likewise La Crosse,
a Scandinavian stronghold, are both
literally competing for it. 1t
would be pity for the Twin Cities to
be surpassed by those places. 1t is esti-
mated that in Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa
and Wisconsin there will be tributary
to the college about million Norwe-
gian-Americans and their descendants;
and IN few years 500 to 1000 students
will be in attendance, with large corps
of instructors. With the united efforts
of our two cities, the college
can be secured. First, it must
be understood that the location
will be practically between the two
cities. Secondly, the site must be left
to the determination of competent
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