Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15

son, secretary 7. T. Stevens, treasurer; the first
three of whom constitute board of trustees.
and the incorporators, or members, number
eighty-two.
The Irish Land League held meeting in the
basement of the Cathedral last evening. The
meeting was we'll attended, and was held for
the collection of dues, which were promptly
paid. Eight new members joined; after
which the propriety of getting mp an entertain
ment for the benefit of the Connemara emil
grants was discussed, but it was deemed best
to abandon it and patronize similar project
provided for at the Opera house, within two
weeks.
Yesterday serious mishap happened to the
wagon and contents of Ithe Anheuser-Busch
beer agency, conducted by Mr.. Fred Ertel.
The wagon, loaded with lot of ornamental
BOTTLES and such breakable stuff, was standing
IN front of the Office of the Hotel Reporter. on
Third street, when runaway horse, wagon,
ETC., belonging to Dominick Tausey, an ex-
pressman, collided with Ertel's outfit. There
was an upset and breakage of glass to the
amount of $50, while the horse was thrown
down and injured. Tausey's wagon was
loaded with large stove belonging to s. s..
Eaton, which was thrown out and broken to
pieces. Tausey's horse and his wagon, badly
smashed, were brought to a standstill in the
vicinity of Third and Wabashaw.
Officer O'Keefe encountered a small boy on
the bridge, yesterday noon, who vas crying as
if his heart were breaking. Inquiry revealed
that he had been subjected to a severe and
brutal beating at the hands of man named
Marks. second hand dealer and peddler. The
boy, Edward Fritz, son of Herman Fritz, of
the Sixth ward, attends school at the German
Catholic school, and it WAS near this place that
Marks beat him. No matter what the boy
might have done to molest Marks, it did not
entitle him to the unmanly and brutal attack
made upon him, he being bruised about the
head, his eyes blacked and his nose made to
bleed. Officer O'Keefe had the boys wound
attended to and then started out with dispatch
to arrest the meu who had made the assault.
The council committee cn streets held
meeting, yesterday afternoon, there being ell
members present. It was determined among
other things to recommend the grading of East
Sixth street, from Kittson to Broadway, to the
width of thirty-six feet, on the boulevard
plan. The city engineer will be recommended
to establish and stake out the grade on Third
street. to prevent further trouble in laying
sidewalks. The st. Paul & Sioux City Rail-
road company asked that the city vacate parts
of streets contiguous to their line, which COM
munication will be returned to the company
for plan and plat of all property owned by
the railroad company in the vicinity OF the
levee, together with plot of such streets or
portions thereof they desired to be vacated.
After the transaction of routine work the
committee adjourned.
Something like two weeks ago, s. W. Sattler
came from Red Wing to establish a pottery in
this city. He selected site on Eagle stree t
near the soap factory and began to build shops,
Sheds etc. Meanwhile lot of manufactured
ware, such as earthen urns, pots, baskets, etc.,
were shipped him, and having no place to store
them, he left them in crates outside his par
TALLY built shop. From time to time he has
missed certain articles of ware, until Thursday
night, when the thieves, emboldened by former
immunity. stole over $50 worth of ware. Yes
terday, after hearing of suspicious entertained
by neighbor, he came to police headquarters,
got out search warrant, and accompanied by
Officer O'Keefe, went visiting in the neighbor-
hood of his pottery. At John Kelly's, the Wis
itors found pots and hanging baskets; at
Houlihans's, flower pots; at Madden's,
saucers. 4 pot. hanging basket, all property
which Sattler identified as his own. Some
other places were visited. and though nothing
was found it is believed certain that they
have done nightly pottering around Sattler's
pOfierv