Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-12
CITY GLOBULES.


visit to the structure this afternoon.
Mrs. Bradley made her semi-monthly visit
to the police station last night and being in Il
state of intOxication was locked up.
The through train on the st. Paul, Minneap-
oils & Manitoba road, owing to detention at St..
Vincent for connections, was three hours late
yesterday.
The case of Thomas Scott, charged with
cruelty to animals, was continued one week,
aud the defendants attorney John ID. O'Brien,
asked that the case be tried before a jury.
At 7 o'clock last evening a coat aud vest, a
pair of overalls and a pair of gloves, the lot
being valued at SS, was stolen from in front of
Leopold Hauser's clothing store, at III East
Seventh street. The loss was not discovered
until the store was closed up.
Dominic Bathel was in error in charging
Tom Murnand with breaking his window, a
mention of which was made in yesterday s
GLOBE. 9oung Murnand is employed at the
telephone exchange, knew nothing about the
business, and isn't that kind of L boy i'll any
respect.
Sarah Cotton, niddle-aged woman, was
charged by Mrs. Eliza Woods with vagIancy.
Sarah admitted that she had no home. and, as
she is evidently light-heaced, the court COM
mitted her for week, during which time the
authorities ct the poor house will be notified
and she will be taken to that institution.
Michael Dunn and Jerry Sullivan, two
able-bodied tramps, who were arrested Tuesday
night for begging on the streets, were arraigned
before Judge Flint yesterday morning charged
with vagrancy. The worthless were overjoyed
at their luck, as they called it, and plead guilty
with much pleasure. The court sentenced
them to two weeks labor on the wood-pile.
Yesterday afternoon Capt. Clark recovered at
Prescott's pawn shop q suit of clothes belong
ing to one of j. B. Cooks employees, which
was stolen several days ago ont of the barn by
young scapegrace named S5irlock. Capt.
Clark was assisted in the search by young
man who occasionally attempts little amateur
detective work. but modestly insists upon
withholding his name from the public.
The telephone was brought into requisition,
yesterday, by Smith Lewis, on Seventh, near
Sibley street, to talk with police headquarters.
After hello had been repeated half a dozen
times, Officer Brosseau was sent out. He
shortly returned with John LIE Claire in custo-
dy LIE Claire was on drunken rampage in
Smith & Lewis woodward. Called upon to
desst, he made it SO lively that the police had
to be summoned.
The turn taken in the Reno case is very
favorably considered among army officers. The
acceptance of his resignation will prevent the
publication of the proceedings against him,
and this put to silence much comment that
might be made upon the already too notorious
case. Besides his resignation will bar him
from q restoration to the army, which, under
dismissal by court might be reversed by a
special act of Congress.
Yesterday morning, early, officer Brosseau
discovered that an attempt at burglary had
been made at Wulterstcrff q Moritz' hardware
store, No. 1875 East Seventh street. The bur-
glars were persistent in their attempt, bat,
somehow, were frustrated. The evidences
were discovered ON the back door and at the
back window. A bar had been used to break
the lock- and they had attempted to wrench off
several bars at the window. They didn't SUI
coed IN effecting an entrance.
The St. Paul Boom company was in court
yesterday. 1t got to jury trial on suit en-
titled the St. Paul & Duluth Railroad COM
pany VS.. Mcintyre, Rust & Kempt, defendants,
apd the Mississippi Boom company garnishees.
The suit is brought to recover on lot of logs
consigned to the Boom company: the Plaintiffs
claiming that 10000 feet were SO committed
while the Boom company hold that the
measurement was only 10000 feet. The case
is on trial.
The case Of Michael Mungoven, charged with
stealing from James Ahern $50, was heard at
the municipal court yesterday morning. The
testimony of AheIn and a man named Patrick
Burns was to the effect that Ahern had a roll of
money, but no evidence was offered that
MungOven was in any way responsible for the
disappearance of the same. Lawrence Fahey
and two other witnesses testified to the good
raofor o,,d tU of nd fhn
court finding no evidence, discharged the pris-
Oner.
A painful accident occurred to Mrs. Martin
Feist, of Q Arkwright street, yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Feist, in company with lady &C
quaintance, was crossing the street at the cor
ner of Fourth and Jackson streets, when she
slipped and fell with such force as to break
her right leg. The in ured lady was carried to
DR.. Murphy office, where the injured limb,
which was broken just above the ankle, was
set The accident is very distressing one as
at the present time Mrs. Feist's husband is
away from home, being engaged in business at
Helena, Montana. and her family, consisting
of three small childlen, are deprived of the
care which only mother can give. The IN
Jury will confine Mrs. Feist to her bed for at
least two months.
Com plants having become numerous in re-
gard to Mrs. Hornish's residence on Fourth,
near Market street, Capt. Clark was instructed
yesterday to raid it. The old lady was en-
countered at the doorway, and from her ac-
count the house could only be judged to be a
dove-cote, not soiled doves either. However,
all the rooms were visited, and one Fanny
Snow was found in condition no. wholly
compatible with the purity of her name. Her
companion YVES young man who had Just at
tanned mans estate through the medium of
the probate court, which discharged his
guardian. The youth, imbued with the reck-
lessness of his new acquisition thought to be
a man by getting into very disreputable COM
pany The pair were conducted to the lookup
for nights reflection,