Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-14
CITY GLOBULES.

Officer Lynch arrested German last night
who was very drunk and disorderly.
Captain Clark srrested Ger man last night
for raising hades with Mrs. Small. who keeps
an intelligence office on franklin street.
Officer O'Keefe found new hitching strap
on Robert near Fourth street, yesterday after
noon, which the owner may have by calling at
city hall.
The last will and testament OF Samuel Ed
mundson, deceased, was filed in the probate
court yesterday afternoon. The estate is
worth about $500.
Some miserable scoundrel stole q buffalo
robe from buggy on the corner of Third and
Minnesota last night, and up to o late hour
had not been found.
timber drunk was collared By Officer New
all at Seven Corners yesterday afternoon, and
truudled to the cooler on a dray, on reaching
which he blubbered like baby.
William Thswald was aIrigned at the police
court yesterday charged with assaulting man
named Weusel Hartman. There was no evil
dence to substantiate the charge and tho case
was dismissed.
About noon yesterday team attached to 8
truck belonging tosAIr. Schultz became fright
ened and ran from Fourth and Wacouta to
Fourth and Cedar streets. They created great
CONSERVATION. but 70 damage was sustained.
The members of the hIsnnerchor branch of
the German society hsve accepted an invita-
ton from the Mount Zion congregation TO at
terd their fair in progress at Sherman hall, to-
night. The society will turn out in q body
and some fine singing may bo looked for.
Yesterday msn named Robert Mccarthy
was brought TO the county Jail from
MoOrhesd for safe keeping. he is charged with
cutting government timber to the extent of
SAC IN KittsOn county. He is held to answer
at the next term of court at Winona in the
sum of $500.
a young man named Ahorne was before
Judge OBrien yesterday charged with the
larceny OF ten dollars from q man named
Chas. Carpenter. The alleged offense took
place IL saloon, and grew cut of game of
cards. Carpenter did not appear, and the hear
ing was continued until to-day.
In abiding to the address of D. l.. Kings.
bury, ESQ, at the annual reunion of company
L. Eighth Minnesota infantry, Gin the society
columns of the SUNDAY GLOBE. it Yves errone-
ouslv stated that the address had been delivered
AZ Stillwaer, instead of which the type should
have read Clearwater, the place where the re-
uion took place.
In going to the fire yesterday afternoon No.
steamer collided with the st. Paul house omni-
bus at the corner of Sixth and Sibley streets
The vehicle was upset and the pole broken which
gave the team chance to run away. They
ran ont Sixth street to Wabashaw street, where
they were captured. Aside from what is
stated no damage was done,
Saturday evening lady named Mrs. Fagel-
berg boarded a street car at the corner of
Fourth and jackson streets, Immediately after
which she discovered that her pocket had been
picked of n purse and box of medicine, which
mad just been purchased at Wampler's drug
store. The pocketbook contained several
dollars in currency and number of small
trinkets.
dispatch was received at department
headquarters yesterday from. Camp Poplar
River, conveying the Intelligence that Indians
were coming into camp in large numbers, and
that the situation might become threatening
As a precautionary measure reinfoIcements
have been sent from Fort Buf0rd, and will
arrive tomorrow, although no trouble is
expected.
Edward Macy, a man with the lines Of toll
and trouble in his face, was up, yesterday,
charged with abusing his wife. Tue latter, a
prematurely old and wretched looking woman,
stated her grievance and remarked that she did
not care to prosecute the case if he would
promise to reform. Defendant promised to
lead better life and he was sent to the bish-
ops house to take the pledge, after doing which
he was severely reprimanded and discharged.
The alarm of fire from box No. "a at ESQ
o'clock yesterday afternoon was caused by the
discovery of flames in the basement of No. los
jackson street, occupied by G. W. Chase g. Co.
as produce commission house. The depart
rUAnt made Quink time hnt tho Haroo
subdued by the time of their arrival, by the
employees of the firm. The cellar is stored
with apples, and the fire caught among the
barrels, and is supposed to have originated
from an overheated stovepipe. Fortunately it
was discovered in time enough to prevent seri-
GUS consequences. The damage was only
nominal.
The United States circuit court opened at 10
o'clock yesterday morning, Judges McCrary and
Nelson presiding. The bar of the State was
we'll represented and q number of cases were
heard. their disposition being recorded in
another column of this issue Of the GLOBE.
The most important case taken up was that of
the Northern Pacific railroad company against
the St. Paul and Manitoba railroad company,
which came up on motion to dissolve the in
junction restraining the defendants from CROSS
ing plaintiffs tracks at the Moorhead juno
tion. particulars Of which have been given in
the GLOBE. The motion was argued and SUBJ
mitted.
A soldier named William Short, whom ma
ture had formed on her largest matrix, out of
irony, no doubt, was before hizzoner yester-
day, charged with disorderly conduct. Early
yesterday morning Officer Kennally was called
off his beat by q loud noise, and on Investigate
ing the matter. the defendant and another
man were found in back yard engaged in a
rough and tumble fight. The officer tried to
separate the men, when they turned and COM
menced to belabor him. They were put under
arrest, but one of the pugilists got away, Short
being landed in the cooler. He had nothing to
say against the charge, and was fined $40. in
default of which he went to the bastile for
ten days.
brace of young fellows named Charles En-
gle and Michael Funk were at the police court
Yesterday charged with committing villain
GUS assault on Mr.. Peter Pfeifer. The assault
took place as the latters building on Waba.
shaw street at an early hour last Thursday
morning. MIR. Pfeifer had just opened his ga
loon when the men entered and made him the
recipient OF personal abuse employing the
vilest epithets. He ordered them from the
place when they pitched into him and gave
him fearful boating, from the effects of
which he has since been confined to his room.
The hearing was continued to Thursday and
defendants were held in 300 each. Defend.
ants claim that Pfeifer called Engles a liar
and afterwards attempted to hit him with a