Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-25
CITY GLOBULEs.
The hearing Of the special term calendar will
be postpoped until next week

officer Gruber yesterday afternoon for at
tempting to clean out Emmert's brewery.
Mr.. A. TIC. Pierson was yesterday able to
leave his home for short time, and though
still feeble is in fair way to recover speedily.
Yesterday afternoon poor victim to rum
named Martin Buckley, came up to Officer
Nygaard and asked to be locked up. The poor
fellow was on the verge of tremens, ,and he was
accommodated.
Last night an inebriated Individual ap-
preached two young men on Third street and
paid his respects by trying to knock one of
them down. The pugilist was nabbed by Of
ficer Bremen, who locked him up.
A man named Charles Boyd was brought to
st. Paul last night from Leach Lake, in custo-
dy of deputy United States marshal, and in.
carcerated in the comfy jail. He was arrested
on the charge of selling liquor to Indians.
Julius Fish, for fourteen days in the employ
of Geo. Fetsch, wine merchant, at No. 81
East Fifth street, has absconded. Mr.. Fetsch's
money drawer was relieved of $7.25 at the time
of his departure, and he is supposed to be the
thief
A communication signed by number of
citizens has been sent the GLOBE complaining
of the disorderly saloon kept by one Brown
Olson, on ROsabel street. If the statements
made arc correct the mans license should be
revoked
A Swede named j. P. Peterson was arraigned
at the police court yesterday, charged with
drunkenness and trying to beat friend out of
$40 gold piece. The friend refused to appear
against him and he was discharged for want
of prosecution.
A mysterious looking female, was doing
the rounds yesterday.in close1y-covered cutter,
and requesting signatures to bill to be pre-
sented to the legislature, allowing woman to
vote on prohibiting the manufacture or sale of
ardent spirits in the State of Minnesota.
Jerry Kauada, formerly of company H,
Seventh cavalry, and H. j. Cannavan, former
ly of company II, Seventh infantry, two mill
tary convicts, have been sent from Fort Smell
ing to the military prison at Fort Leaven-
worth, in charge of Lieut. Douglas, Seventh
infantry.
The voting at the German Catholic fair,
which closed on Thursday night, for the sew
eral articles, resulted as follows: For the
skatsesaoGeorge Presley, 345 votes; John Win
ter, 273; Peter Eiswerth, 343. For the doll
Augusta Schonarth, 1431S; Laura Wagner, al
For the bride-Henry Witt, 95 A. Jansen, 2SS.
Z
years of age, died at the residence of Pound
Master Shields, No. 81 Aurora avenue, yester-
day morning, from consumption. He had
been taken charge of by Mr.. Shields at the re-
quest of his father, who has since refused to
pay for his board and attendance. The funeral
Will take place at 2 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon.
n. Millette had been ON an extended debauch.
Night before last he went home highly budged
and raised perdition, TO the annoyance of
his very sick wife. A couple of young ladies
tjfied that defendant had become SO addicted
to liquor that they could do nothing with him.
The prisoner seemed repentent and promised to
brace up. He was fined SO and put under
bonds of $500 to keep the peace.
raw looking Teuton just from the Father
land, as indicated by his obtuse understanding g
of English and funny little cap that looked
llk an inverted saucepan, wss up yesterday for
having been beastly drunk. He gave the
name of Ferdinand Kittle and explained that
he was not accustomed to American lager,
which set him up. He was taxed five dollars
and sentence was suspended during good be-
haviOr. EF
George Henry has the reputation of being a
hard citizen. Thursday night at late hour he
was picked up by Capt. Clark and Sergeant
Walsh highly lushed First he stated that he
boarded at the Metropolitan hotel and afterwards
he asserted that he took his provender at the
American House. He was before the court
yesterday and was sent up for seven days. II
is to be hoped that, when let out he will turn
over new leaf and start even with the new
year.
When Fred Hardiman Was OH the turf, in
the days of yore, he used to make it pretty
lively for the boys. But he left st. Paul, and
although getting towards the down grade, lie
is trying to make a man of himself. Thurs
day he came to the city and the old influence
coming over him, he indulged freely in bulge.
He was yanked up and yesterday was in the
court. He explained that he resided in Still
water, and had made decent man of himself.
On condition that he would leave town, he
was discharged.
At late hour night before last u pedestrian
on jackson street, near Seventh, observed a
faring light in the office of Chase & Co. IS
commission house on jackson street. An in
vestigation showed that one of the employees
had fallen asleep in the office in his chair, and
that the chimney of u kerosene lamp had
broken, the smoke from which had almost as
phyxcated the sleeper. who could not be
aroused by any amount of pounding on the
door. Entrance was finally made by way of a
rear window. the light extinguished and the
man taken from his perilous position.
A rather singular piece of business was
transacted in the vault of the register of
deeds yesterday afternoon, which will proDa-
bly, entangle the party interested in a great
denl of trouble. About 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon a man named August Siegler was
detected in the act of changing, erasing and
raising lines on a certified copy of plat of
Siegler's & Manners subdivision to a parcel
of land in this city. County Attorney Egan
has taken charge of the affair and it will be
legally investigated. Siegler has been in the
asylum for insanity, but if this is madness
there is deal of method in it. Siegler was
arrested last night and locked up.
An action for damages was commenced in
the district court yesterday by Henry L. Moss
against the village of Marshall, Lyon county,
who wants $5,551 for injuries caused by de-
fective sidewalk. 1t is alleged that while
walking on a public street of Marshall, on
November 10th, 1879, the plaintiff stepped on
defective and broken plank, was thrown
down and greatly injured. His right shoulder
was dislocated, and it is alleged that he was
otherwise permanently injured. The accident
is attributed to the dangerous and unsafe con-
dtiOn of the sidewalk. On this account he
asks Judgment for the amount stated. Messrs
Allis 81 Allis arc the attorneys for plaintiff.
1t is hard, said hizzoner, as he clambered to
his accustomed seat on the bench, yesterday