Daily globe., 1879-03-20
CITY GLoBULEs.

whom they might persecute
Col. Hewitt is nursing lame foot. He calls
It out, But it's strange what an effect high
living will have on man after passing cer-
tain age. ss j, + sS ia
Officer O'Keefe took Tom TaImage in yester-
day for fast driving. Talmage was speeding
one Of Overpeck's livery horses too recklessly
on Third street.
Notice of acceptance of the amended articles
OF incorporation for the reorganization of the
minneapolis Harvester works was fled in the
office Of the secretary of state yesterday.
Five car loads of mules, ninety head, and
three car loads of horses, -four head, passed
through the city yesterday. destined for Mr..
Oliver Dalrymple' g farm in Dakota Territory. *
State Treasurer Pfaender has concluded to
reject all the bids received to supply the State
with lou cords OF green body maple wood. The
plds were published in the GLOBE of Sunday. a
Coroner Q. A. Stein has sued the board of
commissioners of Ramsey county for balance
OF $l4 80 as fees, which he alleges to be due him
Tor holding inquisitions upon the bodies of
u. y. sattler and ason Of DR.. Gauthier.
Between thirty and forty emigrants, old and
young, some destined for points on the St..
Paul & Pacific, in the vicinity of Morris and
Hermann, and some going into Manitoba, went
out on the st. Paul & Pacific train last evening.
Yesterday. on the application of the city at
torney, Judge Flint discharged Edward Brown,
John Enning and John Cairnes from iail. They
had been sentenced the day before as tramps
They proved up chance for employment, and
thus got discharge.
The French consul at Chicago made inquiry,
yesterday, by letter, for one Theodore Michaud
wife and child. He came to this city three
years ago, was formerly watchman at the
City mills. The inquiry is made for his
parents, who have not heard of, OF from him
for a long time.
August Ziegler, committed to the hospital for
the insane about two weeks ago, was released
from that institution yesterday, returning to
tins city on the noon train, apparently inn
proved in health, both physically and mentally.
His release was due to the exertions of inter-
ested friends in this city. - q
The Pinafore company had apother good
house last evening, and the performance passed
off more smoothly than on the previous even
ing, and gave much better satisfaction, The
singers were heartily applauded in almost ev-
cry scene, and received several encores to
which they very accommodatingly responded.
At 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon Officer
O'Keefe came across 3:year-old girl who, hav-
ing wandered away from home, was sobbing
plteously for her mamma. The lost darling
was taken to Bueneman's grocery store, where
she was subsequently restored to Mrs. Mulloy,
her equally frightened but now overioyed
mother.
Yesterday Jacob HPfeffer, brewer of Roche
ford, was arraigned before United States Com
missioner Cardozo, charged with selling beer
without the United States stamp license. He
averred it was only given away for home guz-
zling purposes by the hired mon. The story
was deemed too frothy, and Pfeffer was held to
answer before the next grand jury in $500
bonds. s III
Car load after car load are daily being sent
out to the farming sections, while hundreds of
farm teams are being fitted out and forwarded
to their destinations daily. Minnesota's broad
acres will present busy scene in a week or
two; and next fall why, forty n llion bushels
will not begin to tell the story Of the wheat
crop hat will have been gathered if the season
is only moderately favorable.
Mein Gott, mein Gott, frantically exclaimed
q citizen Of the Teutonic persuasion, az he
rushed into Lawyer Erwin's Office yesterday af-
ternoon, a fellow said he would shoot me on
mine back, und T. the fader of six children.
und want to have him arrested. MIR. Erwin
said that the progenitor of SO many children
should not meet with untinnely end, and
the customer was accommodated.
The musical and literary entertainment to be
given under the auspices of Banner Lodge.
No. 4, A. Q. .. w., at Odd Fellows block on
Monday evening, the Oath inst. will undoubt.
edly prove thoroughly enjoyable. The pro-
gramme announced is pleasantly interspersed
yUIfh ufp ,%ol
by recitations and choice readings, all of which
will be given by some of the best amateur tai.
ent in the city.
complaint was fled in the office of the dis
trict clerk yesterday by Alexander Wilson
against the Northern Pacific railroad company
for damages of $4,000. The action arises
from an accident on the above named railroad
between Duluth and Bismarck on the 10Th of
April, 1873 whereby the plaintiff sustained in.
juries that permanently disabled his right arm,
for which damages are claimed to the amount
above specified.
The funeral Of Louis Nassett took place yes
terday from the Swedish church on Aurora
avenue to Oakland cemetery, where the remains
were inferred. Nassett was a brother.in-law of
Officer Johnson of the police force, and was
killed by Indians at Sulphur Springs, near
Bismarck, on the 22d ult The GLOBE made
mention of the tragedy when the account was
received here by his distressed re.atives. The
funeral was largely attended, and the services
were of an impressive character.
3 A change of time goes into effect on the Main
Line of the St. Paul 4 Pacific Sunday. Under
the new schedule the passenger train will leave
st. Paul for st. Vincent at P. NJ, and arrive
at st. Vincent at 6:1O. next evening. Passen.
gers will take supper at Wayzata breakfast at
Glyndon and dinuer at Warren. Returning.
the train leaves St. Vincent at 9:2O A. NJ, stops
Tor dinner at Warren, supper at Glyndon and
breakfast at Delano, and arrives at St. Paul al
lO:35 the next morning. This time will be
considerably shortened when the frost is out
of the ground and the new road bed on the St.
Vincent branch thoroughly settled.
No. Is Aurora avenue is occupied by the
Dalys-brother and sisters. John Klein ia the
landlord. For some reason Klein desired them
to vacate, and without giving the family notice
made complaint at the municipal court that
they were obnoxious to the neighborhood etc.
The neighbors do not endorse it. and the Dalys
are represented to be far otherwise Their story
is that Klein made himself obnoxious at their
door, bit of a Misunderstanding NAV have re-
suited, and Klein got even in complaint. to
which the GLOBE made reference Tuesday In
justice to the Days the above statement is
made, and trouble has been taken to learn that
the neighborhood has no complaints to make
OF them.
Joseph Brown, No. 23s West Third street, is
afraid of Jacob Wallet or Wallace. He swears
to it, and caused Wallets arrest yesterday. It
seems Wallet is young married man, and
strange to say being in this condition and state
of life, about month ago left the city all of
sudden. When he departed he left two horses,
his wife taking charge Of them. On his, vahlet's
return few days ago. he found one of the
horses in Browns possession. Making inquiry
about how this was thus, he accidentally stun
nected with his domestic happiness, which he
had abandoned. While away, Mrs. Wallet con-
templated getting divorce and as Mrs. Brown
was an older woman her advice was asked. All
this made Brown afraid, for Wallet talked tre-