Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-02
OTrY GLoBULEs.

NSASAb plOCA5 NGSt AAAAO StANSN'
The members of the police force received
their monthly stipends yesterday.
The Third street pavement underwent Its
semi-occasional scraping yesterday.
The street railway company commenced to
operate the st. Peter and Tenth street route
yesterday. Good enough.
The first estimate on the Fifth ward sewer
contract, amounting to S1,479, was paid yes
terday to @. T. Miller, contractor.
Judge Brill rendered decision yesterday re-
duoing the judgment of the lower court S7.5O
in the case of Michael Gallagher against Michael
Roach.
A decision was rendered by Judge Brill yes
terdsy reversing the judgment of the court be-
low in the case of L. p. Webb VS.. O'Donnell
Lunkenheimer.
The strawberry festival at the First MethO-
dist church, last evening, drew out large num-
Der of the congregation, tempting repast
was spread and the entertainment was enjoyed
by all present
Two suits were commenced iR the district
court yesterday by Rebecca P. and Lewis D.
Aylett against David j. Hennessey to set
aside contract regarding the disposition of
certain real estate
Lewis Burton and Harry Jacobs engaged in
game of seven-up yesterday morning, and
not liking the way the cards turned up, Burton
hit his companion in the neck. He wss arrest
ed, plead guilty, ard was fined s..
Clerk Keller issued check yesterday for
$4,000 in favor of H. P. Upman, being money
in the hands of the court for the redemption of
bonds under the mortgage of the First division
OF the st. Paul ~ Pacific COMPANY
Two tramps effectea an entrance into Pusch's
tailor store on st. Peter street night before
last, but they were scared off before obtaining
much booty. One of the gentry exchanged
his old coat for 3 second handed benjamin.
]. r. Cook, the omnibus man, had another
grand rounds" boom yesterday, having FIVE
four horse rigs out and numerous hacks, using
In all forty horses for this purpose alone, at the
same time keeping his regular 'busses and
hacks moving in the city business. Business
is business.
Sheriff Newton, Of Hastings WAS in the city
yesterday, anxious Tor some trace of the out
laws whose recent depredations have been
making lt warm for those owning property
Within the past few weeks nine horses have
been stolen and the Willy crook has hurslarized
seven houses.
The st. P. & S. c. land department has,
within few days, sold another large block of
land in Sioux county TO English colonists. The
English seem to be taking that part of Iowa
and TO be doing well by and with it. Their
new breaking of this season will amount to
over 5000 acres.
Louis Manke was arrsigned at the police court
again yesterday charged with disorderly con-
duct, the complaint being made by A. H.
ililler, who nrst prepared the charge of lar
Oeny, which did not stick. Manke was sem
fenced to a fine of s. ard balance Of a former
sentence fer assault and battery.
A warrant was issued yesterday for the ar
rest of ]. Mcnamara, Jr., on complaint of
Charles Campbell. an employe at McLeod's res
tsurant. Mcnamara is said TO have entered
the place Sunday night and after bullying the
employees, closed the performance by al as
sault on Campbell. The case will be tried to-
day.
family named Murray visited the police
court yesterday and wildly illustrated the tru-
ism of "house divided against itself" They
were father, mother and son. TIE last tTo
wanted warrant for the arrest of the old man,
and he desired the arrest OF his grown up son.
AT last accounts they still wrangling, and
neither of them got warrant.
tawny-faced son of misfortune from the
land OF aliens, named Simon Paspol, was
of vagranoy. His eva blszsd with resentment
as ne heard the charge at the police court, and
he spurned it with contempt. The gavel of
Justice came down With irresistible force and
the degenerate Roman was hustled TO the bas-
tile for two weeks.
The weather-beaten face, tattered garments
and wooden leg OF George Wheeler will not
down. Monday he was before Judge Flint on
the old charge of vagTancy, and promised to
L.. -.
another trial. but when o'clock came yester-
day morning his visage was the first to make
its appearance before Judge Flint. He was
sent to Kings cloister for three days.
pardon was signed by Gov. Pillsbury, yes
terday, for the release of Albert Forsman, in
oarated in the county Jail for the crime of
burglary. 1t will be remembered that Fors-
man was tried and convicted for burglarizing
the safe of tho Windsor hotel, being sentenced
to eight months imprisonment In the county
jail. At the time of his pardon, he was Within
three weeks of serving out his sentence.
diEquieting rumor has been circulated to
limited extent in st. Paul. for two days, to
the effect that large part of the Red River
valley has been flooded by late rains or rise of
the river. No confirmation of the rumor could
be obtained yesterday afternoon, and an ex-
plicit denial of it, which the GLOBE expected
10 receive, was prevented by the telegraph
communication being interrupted last night.
There was quite eoncoUrse of Democrats
at Donnelly' last evening, buying pools on
the Republican Presidential nomination, the
average Republican being apathetic, that it
wasimpossible to even get up more than $ltbid
on the 'faYorite Sonny" Grant led the field
''by large ma jority," and several of orr oIti-
Gems Will be solid men If ne should happen to
carry of the honors this afternoon or to-mor-
row.
About o'clock last night, drunken and
harmless looking youth, named Frank Brown,
entered Brewster's boarding house and asked
for something to eat. He was given the bounce
and IN passing out he tore the hinges from the
gate. The inmates of the house became
frightened, as did the youth, who ran and hid
himself in barn. The police were called, and
Ballh DoWlan being III the vicinity lodged
him in the cooler. ... ..
A. B. Clayton, of Waseca was before Com
missioner Cardozo yesterday, charged with
drawing beer from unstam ped kegs. He was
held to the ensuing term of the United States
circuit court at Winona, in bail of $500. His,
and several similar cases will probably be
settled with the government, as the blame is
attached to the brewer who failed to comply
with the law requiring all kegs to be stamped
before leaving the brewery.
He was stranger and they took him in. His
name is William Grandson, and he belongs to
the white haired nation of the far north Ar
irving in town Monday he hired hack driven
by Thomas Keegan, and proceeded to take in
the sights of the metropolis. He and the hack
man became budged, and when the hackman
asked for his hire, dispute took place con-
cerniLg the amount TO be paid. At last Kee-
gan grabbed the watch of the passenger, and
the latter showed fight. Officer McMahou
rushed in, and they were both locked up Yes
terday morning they faced His Honor and were
assessed az zach for the finn -. -