Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-26
CITY aLoBu1Es.

CITY GLOBULEs.
meeting of the Business Mems Union vii
DO held at the Merchants hotel this evening.
Tho sidewalk on Wabashaw street, between
Fourth and Fifth streets. il being replaced. It
has been in q wretched condition for q long
timo and should be restored without delay.
A commonplace looking man with the di s.
tinguished patronymio of John Brown, was
up yesterday, for tackling an overdose of
tanglefoot. He disbursed eight shekels and
was discharged.
Officer Babe run in drunk from Bridge
Square yesterday afternoon. The fellow had
chosen Bridge Square as conspicuous place
70 show OH rural roaring drunk. but he was
suppressed in his circus before he had half be-
gun.
George and Gustav Filth, the incorrigible
sons of toiling Bohemian woman, we're be-
fore Judge Flint, yesterday, on complaint Of
their mother, who had given them up as hope
less. They were both committed to the Reform
school.
Thomas Ryan, suspected of being party to
Friday evenings garroting affair, was before
Judge Flint yesterday forenoon. No evidence
he was committed for thirty days on general
principles.
Charles Geisler was arralgned, yesterday,
charged with threatening to kill fellow He
brew named Nathan Bloomenthal. The rue.
ton originated over the killing of a vicious
''purp," and the hearing was continued until
the 3Oth inst.
Officers Calvin and Morgan brought Ed
Lynch up to the station, yesterday from the
levee. Ed is hackman who gets unsafely
hilarious; still he has license to drive, which
one day will end in a broken neck for some IN
suspecting patron.
Anew IRE box, to be designated as No. Al,
was located yesterday at the St. Paul foundry
and manufacturing company's building on
Arkwright street near Lafayette. The COM
pany puts in the joker at their own expense, 10
be connected with the city's alarm telegraph.
Five boys, as full of cussedness as Iugersolls
typical gassoon, were before Jud &c Flint, yes
terday, for an incipient attempt to garrotte q
lad named Bryant. Their reprehen sible con-
duct was visited with light fines, and execu-
ton of sentence was stayed during good be.
havior.
There are 200 recruits in camp at Fort SMELL
ing awaiting orders for transportation to the
Western frontier. 1t is likely they will be
given the march this week. One hundred are
destined for the First infantry, and the others
are to be assigned to the Third United States
infantry.
A colored citizen named Levi Tate was arrest
ed yesterday for threatening to exterminate
his wife, the alleged mistress of the notorious
Louis Liverpool. Mrs. Tate attended the cake
walk on Friday night, after which she was
'seen' home by q colored gallant, which caused
the trouble. The prisoner was committed for
thirty days.
All the daily papers which made no allusioa
to the singular circumstances connected with
Mrs. McMasters' death until the mex: day after
the GLOBE developed thesmurder theory, are now
shouting in unison that they knew all about it
before it happened. Perhaps in their excite
ment some of the scooped reporters will forget
themselves and produce the watch and key.
The attention of the city authorities should
| be at once directed to the terrible condition of
| the road on the prairie between Dayton avenue
and the Reform school, here are at least
three extensive washouts, from three to tive
| feet In depth, caused by the recent rains. They
| are very dangerous, especially at night, and
| should be repaired before the Stale Fair co -
mences.
A letter from Archie Mcleod, from Lead
vile, COL, where he has been developing
gold mine, indicates that he has struck it big;
indeed there's millions in it," he having sold
| one-twelfth interest the day before he wrote
for $4,000 cash. Mr.. McLeod's many friends
| IN st. Paul and throughout the North Star
| State will heartily unite in congratulations
over his good fortune.
Last evening as the train on the St. Paul,
Minneapolis Il Manitoba road from Lake
Minnetonka to 81. Paul had reached point
about three miles this side of Wayzata, brok-
| en- rail threw several cars from the track. For
tunatey the train was stopped after the cars
had been dragged about 4JO feet, when it was
found that the only damage done was the
general generalization of the baggage car.
The train was delayed about an hour and a
half.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Linnea, ono Of the
fOremen on the new elevator, took a man whom
he had just employed to the boarding house of
John Peters, on Wabashaw street, near Elk
change, and engaged board for him. After
| Mr.. | lnnea had gone Peters became insulting
towards his new boarder, and demanded Sc
curity for his board bill. This was refused,
when Peters became somewhat obstreporous,
and was hit in the eye by his would-be guest,
and pretty badly demoralized. Officer Dowlan
was called in, but as the man had gone, could
do nothing except to advise the swearing out of
a warrant for his arrest.
Yesterday Detective John Bresett was sum.
m ned to Dundas, and in answer went Last
Friday night the residence of Mr. Archibald.
the miller, father of Mr.. John Archibald, of
Archibald & Schuermeir, in St. Paul. was
| entered and robbed of $500. The burglars left
trade marks of their skill as o, ofessionals. 80
Bresett has been called over to take up The
clue, follow it through the labyrinth of crooked
ways to the lair of the robbers, then catch 'em.
Owing to his absence yesterday on this bust.
ness, he didn't do anything about investigating
Mrs. McMasters' death. which was com mitted
to him to work up and clear up if possible.
Yesterday AFTERNOON Mr. Ed. Bradshaw, who
keeps boarding house on West Fourth street,
d overed boarder in arrears in the act of re-
moving bis trunk. He suggested the propriety
of leaving the trunk until the bill due was
iqutdated, whereat the boarder became wroth
and threatened to put head on Mr.. Bradshaw
if he interfered with his doings. Mr.. Brad
| shaw did interfere, not Hithstanding the threat,
and received couple of severe blows for bis
pains. He returned them with interest," and
when the affair ended the sloping buarder was
humble enough for all practical purposes. At
least he paid up his bill and departed with the
painful consciousness that st. Paul landlords
are pretty tough customers to handle.
Mrs. Frank, residing at the corner of Tenth
and st. Peter streets. had strange lot of
visitors yesterday morning. They came In and
| demanded money of her and declared they
were acting under the warrant of law. She
was tod if she didn't hand over, they'd put
her baggage out of doors. She wanted to see
tn II process for all they threatened, but they
1 SnN1s md 90 k<,,vv Al~1s- L. e