Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Specially Reported for the Daily Globe
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.

Only nine DRINKS before Judge Cooley
yesterday
St. Johns chapter No. 7, A. F. and A. NJ,
held a special convocation last evening.
The meeting of the board of directors of
the Athenpum was postponed until Monday
afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
The funeral services of Mrs. Julia Hunter
will take place from her late residence, 22'
Sixth street south, at $50 O'Clock this after
noon.
Fred. Nelson wanted pair of boots. He
walked into Howell's store and helped HIM
self. and Judge Cooley sent him over for
sixty days to eat out the cost.
A part of the Morrison tunnel, running
from the rear of the Empire mill, caved in
last evening. The damage is slight, but will
delay the workmen about ten days.
The members of Minnehaha No. and
Eintracht No. II, groves of A. o. U. D., will
celebrate their anniversary by private social
on Saturday evening, March 10Th.
New Jerusalem (or Swedenborgian) church,
corner of Fifth avenue south and Ninth
streets, Rev. E. c. Mitchell, pastor. Services
at p. ".
Mr.. George W. Craft, young and ener-
getic business man, formerly of st. Louis, has
assumed the charge of the Z. S. Reporting
and Collection agency for Hennepln and
Ramsey counties
The attention of the street commissioners
is called to an excavation on Hennepin ave-
nue., near Sixth street, which is left at night
not fenced in and without lantern to warn
those who may drive in that street of the
danger.
Adam Barsh stated to Judge Cooley yes
terday that Frank Irman called him liar
aud he struck him, which was probably a
fact, for Irman's face looked as though he
had been through threshing machine. The
court fined Barsh $75 and costs
William Baxter and Charles Richie, for a
nights lodgings when ''incapable,'' were
charged S. by Judge Cooley. The notorious
Tommy, the tramp was sent up for thirty
man, J. II. Kicker, 10. Louenberger, Ole Pol
son and James Leyden We're allowed another
chance.
Samuel W. Russell stated to the count
that he had been married two years, and ow-
ing to the ''sourness' of his mother in-law
his married life had not been as pleasant as
he desired it. On Tuesday dispute arose
between himself and wife, brought on by the
mother-in-l law, and out of which arose the
charge of assault. The court took pity on
him and discharged him.
Van Arslale, better known as "Cockney,"
Remembering the 'rosst beef of old Eng
stand of Maskell & Carr at the market Van
appeared before Judge Cooley to answer
but was too much under the influence of
"Old Tom or "Arf and ARR to do SO, and
was allowed till Monday to cool off. Three
similar thefts we're made from the same
stand IN twentyfour hours.
Mr.. Offermann feels considerably annoyed
by the statement in the Tribune that he was
sued and Judgment obtained against him for
$l75.64. The facts are these: Mr.. Offer
mann, on quitting the premises, left porch
standing, which he wanted Winsenger to pay
for, but the latter, as a set-off, sued Offer
mann for back rent (held to pay for the
porch and alleged damage. The court de-
cided that Offermann pay $500, including
rent and costs, and not $175.64 enormously
reported in the Tribune.
charming little comedy was enacted with
Mary Charmer and Gertie Ellerstine in the
leading roles, with their spouses, Ollie Charmer
and Joseph Ellerstine as supports. The
comedy threatened to take the graver aspect
of tragedy, but wiser thoughts on the
part of Gertie prevented this, and the second
act was performed in Judge Cooley's court.
Mary was accused by G rite with an assault
and Ollie was alike accused by Joseph. The
judge CALAMITY dismissed the case against
the lady. but mulcted Joseph in S..