Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-16
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
asthered ~ TIE Special Reporters Of the
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

Everything kept in first class drug store
may be found at A. Wilkinson's.
An excursion passed up the lake yesterd ay
morning from Hudson bound for the Fails.
They seemed to be enjoying themselves
pretty well when they passed here.
We understand that Mr.. Chas. Clark,
while performing surgical operation at the
city hospital yesterday, was so unfortunate as
70 have some diseased blood thrown into his
eve. which nav cause him SEINE incon-
venience.
Misses Phoebe Greeley, Nettie Durant,
Gable Swain, Viola Wheeler, Hattie McAu-
sick, Fannie Butler and Eliza Sohlenk, ac-
companied by Messrs. Otto Hospes, VIII
Chambers, Will WurdemaD, Hal Barclay,
Hugo Schlenk and Jas. Sturtevant, went
over to Bass Lake, Wis, on fishing excur-
sion Wednesday.
A very old lady narrowly escaped being
run over by horse and buggy on the cor
ner of Main and Chestnut streets about 6
o'clock last evening. She was crossing the
street, and only looking one way, when q
team was coming both ways. She was old
and feeble, and could not get out OF the
way, and the team going toward the lake
was stopped just as the horses head struck
her. She was knocked down, but not hurt
at all.
The following casss were disposed of at
the municipal court yesterday morning:
VIM. Powers, drunk and disorderly, thirteen
days; VIM. Dennisop, disturbing the peace,
eight days; VIM. Roth, drunk, eight days;
VIM. Riley, drunk, eight days; John Maho-
ney, drunk, eight days; Sam. Williams,
drunk, eight days; Jas. Rose, drunk, eight
days; John Campbell. drunk, paid five dol
lars; Frank Davis, making disturbance on
the train, sent to st. Paul. This was good
showing for the city, but it only paid i've
dollars.
When the train left at sos Wednesday
evening, about dozen rowdies got aboard
and refused to pay fare. The conductor
elected all but two, who again got
aboard. While the conductor was talking to
one of them, the other struck him severe
blow which nearly knocked him down. The
conductor then went down to business, and
gave the fellow good threshing. This is
the way the railroad boys told the story, at
any rate. The man was brought here and
locked up over night, and yesterday was sent
to st. Paul, where the conductor will proba-
bly, appear against him.
In an interview with VIM, F. Kiesow,yes
terday, some facts were elected which might
he of some interest to the reading public,
especially that part of it which is interested
in the fate of the alleged noted horse thief.
He was very unwilling to talk about himself
at first, but, after some general converse
ton, he said that the man who arrested him
couldn't claim much credit, as he (klesow)
was given away by supposed friend, and,
when the constable came to the house where
he was he could have etfectually resisted, as
loaded, double-barrelled gun
was hanging over the door
within easy reach. He says he could easily
have killed the man who shot at him at Cor
nelian lake, as he was only few feet distant
when the man fired at him with shot gun.
He said he had several good opportunities to
escape, but would rather be in custody than
always chased. In conclusion he remarked
"now they've got me, let 'em do, their
d-dest.'' Kiesow is native of Prussia,a land
has been in this country fifteen years. He
has a sister and two brothers living near
here, but says he will not call on them for
help. He told the reporter that what he says
be has told no one else, namely, that he has
a wife living in Chisago county. He did not
know he had been talking to reporter till
the interview was over, and as the reporter
went out the door he yelled after him, SAY
era but it was too late, for deputy sheriff
Lind had closed the big iron door.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
The Republicans met at McCluer d
Marsh's Office last night and the following
officers were elected; Chairman, g. A.
Bennett; Secretary, E. D. Taylor. Commit
tees were appointed on permanent organiza-
ton, on constitution and bylaws and one
to secure the hall in which future services are
to be held, but no provision was made for
funeral orator.