Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-20

Stuart & Lutz's drug store, corner OF Sixth and
Wabashaw streets, became detached and was
hurled violently against the large plate glass
window that fronts on Sixth street. The glass
was completely shattered and gentleman
named j. Il. Cullen, who was in the store, was
struck in the temple over the left eye. Inc
wound Els slight, but the escape from more
serious injury is miraculous.
A man named Cunningham, working in the
plumber shop under the Fire & Marine block,
on Jackson, has been missing since Saturday.
He hired a rig from ODonuells livery stable
for a short drive Saturday afternoon, and
hasn't been heard from since. AS he is hard
working and sober man, it is feared harm may
have come to him. brother was at police
headquarters making inquiries, which will be
made to include Minneapolis, Hudson, Still
water and other suburban places in the scope
of the interrogotory.
Gardner s. Moore, Esq, formerly of the firm
of Morton, Moore & Co., of this city, has de-
cided to open commission house at Minneap-
oils, for the purpose of dealing in grain, stocks
and real estate Mr. Moore is a thoroughly re-
liable gentleman and possessed of large capital
for his business. He has had many years ex-
perience in the business, both IN st. Paul, and
Chicago and Minneapolis secures in him not
only an excellent citizen but a reliable busi-
ness man, who will be valuable acquisition
to her enterprising population.
just about nightfall yesterday, Mr.. Cutler,
of the firm of Noyes Bros. & Cutler had busi-
ness of criminal nature to transact at the
municipal court. In other words, he swore
out warrant for the arrest of one John Full
ton. He is an employe of the firm, and has
been reaching out for stock of drugs, etc.,
sufficient to stock small size druggery in the
rural districts, at least. At any rate, he is
charged with having feloniously taken and
converted to his own use sundry lot of drugs
valued at S.; two boxes of matches, $26; four
bottles of wizard oil, $2.75; sundry dye stuffs.
| $15, and fifty bottles of st. Jacobs OIL valued
at $l3. The warrant was made binding by a
description of the goods stolen and the sigma
| ture of the complainant, and was then placed
| in Sheriff Kings hands for service.
John Nolan is proprietor Of railroad board
ing house on lower Washington street. John
| Hoffman, alias ''stuttering Bill" an employe
| of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul read,
| has been boarding with him. Yesterday Hoff-
mans board fell due and he gave Nolan an or
| der for So. 20 on the railroad company. I'M
mediately thereafter Hoffman went out, and
gave a note to boy named VIM Connolly, to
| Judge Chandler, of the railroad company,
| which turned out to be an order for $500 IN
| the name of Nolan. 1t turned out that just as
Nolan presented his bona fide order from Hoff-
man and had received the money, that VIM.
Connolly came in with the bogus or forged or
der from Hoffman. The upshot of the busi-
ness is that the police are looking after ''stut-
tering Bill, on the charge of forgery.
1t should be borne in mind by our citizens,
and especially by every old soldier that Gen.
Franz Sigel has consented to deliver his gseat
| lecture Empire and Republic in English, at
| the Opera House this evening. Gen. Sigel, by
his prompt and enthusiastic espousal of the
Union cause at the breaking out of the ''late
unpleasantness, did much to enthuse the
great body of the German-American pOpula-
tion in the same cause, while his distinguished
services in the field were greatly instrumental
in securing success and preserving the Union.
His lecture, too, is replete with instructive and
interesting matter, worthy the careful consider
alton of an intelligent and patriotic popula-
tion such as St. Paul can show if she wills.
With such speaker and such subject, the
Opera House should be crowded this evening
dapper looking railroad boy named Will
liam Hall was bef)re Judge Flint yesterday
morning charged with disorderly conduct. The
defendant was arrested on warrant sworn out
by Bridget Powers, residing on Mississippi
street, near the roundhouse. According to the
allegations of the complainant the defendant
has been guilty of the most outrageous con-
duct. A few mornings since he was detected
in the act of decorating the garden of the COM
plainant with dead goose and the remains of
defunct cat. Mrs. Powers didn't relish this
course of procedure and deputed her liege to
expostulate with the migrate. The scheme
wouldn't work and slight unpleasantness took
place between the Powers and Hall, which
ended in q warrant for the latter's arrest. The
examination was continued until this morning.