Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01

was directed to the municipal court, where his
lacerated feelings were plastered over by war
rant for Culligan's arrest. Subsequently Gull
llgan was brought into court and the case con-
tinued until to-day, Culligan getting bonds in
1910 for his appearance.
The new deputy collector of customs for St.
Paul, M. D. Flower, will be transplanted to-day
and begin to bloom in his official seat in the
custom house. So says his boss. Mr.. McMur-
trie. This latter gentleman takes it for grant
ed and presumes emphatically that Geo.
Moore will make no resistance. Hes got
different timber to deal with this time." was
remarked when it was suggested that George
might do as he did SO effectually before. II
may be said that McMurtrie and Flower invad-
ed the Office IN a friendly way yesterday after
noon.
Clerk Kiefer received q letter from Mrs.
Reeves, Waterloo, Iowa, yesterday, which fer
delightful vagueness and simplicity takes the
cake. The fair correspondent confesses to
having been united in wedlock to one Reeves,
in this city, about one year ago, in blissful
ignorance Of the fact of her husbands having
She now says that when she married she thought
she was taking possession of an entire man, in
lieu of which she prays that the justice divorce
them by the novel method of restoring her
maiden name of Louise MilIiman.
A gentleman of Utica, N. Y, writing to
friend in this city, says they had LOG days of
continuous sleighing in that section, and that
at the date of the letter, q week ago, the roads
were almost impossible from the mud. He
also wrote that trade was fully q month later
than usual. and that the people were all COM
who were unable to realize cost upon cheese,
butter and hops, their main productions, and
that there was little prospect of any immediate
improvement. Such country ought to be
good location to emigrate from to Minnes0ta,
where everything is booming.
The corner of Fourth and Wabashaw streets
was the scene of melee yesterday around
about ten of the forenoon, as indicated on the
city railway clock. Parties to the fracas were
John Wood and Joshua Fisher, both gen.
tie%en Of color. II They went At it vigorously
that the cause of the fight, whether from =
difference of opinion on the Window scare. de-
lusive scheme trap or what not, could not be
learned. They were in earnest and wanted no in
terruptlon, but got it from Officer Mullins. who
came along and escorted both of them to Judge
Flint. There they put up IS apiece, and re-
tired with anger assuaged.
Whitney, foreman in h. M. smyth's printing Of
fee, came ont to ride home. He concluded to
walk because of the following: few min
utts DeIOre ne came OuS, org wagon AOaQeQ
with a pyramidal pile of wagon timbers came
along. As the wagon neared the Whitney buggy,
the load careened SO much that it sheered the
wagon against the buggy. A broken wheel and
runaway horse was the consequence. Mr..
J. A. @. Ward, who was an interested spectator
of the accident, with poised Faber, dropped
the professional instinct, and grabbed the
horse. Damages to the buggy, not Ward, are
reckoned at $12 to $40.
It was noised about the street yesterday that
Mr.. A. b. E. Lange, the jeweler, had provided
$3.50 gold watch for presentation to an ex-
official. The name of the recipient not being
given, people began guessing. Some guessed
the watch was to go to Frankenfeld, supplanted
by the man of the 'broad Scotch accent" be-
cause he had made himself solid with some
heavy importing firms. Others thought Gen.
James II. Baker would get it, through the lib
erality Of his friend Fletcher, while not q few
were sure Ramsey had ordered it for his friend
George Moore. It now turns out that all these
guesses were wrong, and that the watch really
goes to Major Strait though how it was Sc
cured, unless the Major put up for it himself,
ia q mystery.