Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-26
He was fined $5, and Levi was let of upon the
payment of three bills.

/ b
The peanut and lemonade fend, two colors
white and red, will thresh the annual crop o.
| circus nickels, to-day, in manner that vii
make the native fakir look sick.
| Mr.. Geo. Michel, whose death ia recorded II
| the official column, died of apoplexy. HI
was born in Metz in 1915, and when he came te
this country in 1850 he located at Galena, and
| had Gen. Grant for his nearest neighbor. he
came to st. Paul in 1860. He leaves wife and
seven children.
The public will learn with regret that Hon.
Geo. P. Wilson, ex-Attorney General OF the
State, has decided to locate at Fargo, D. T.,
and has already gone to that point to open an
Office. Mr.. Wilson is first class lawyer, fne
speaker, and Fargo scores good point IN Sc
curing him. His family will remain in St.
Paul until next fall.
The advent of circus is generally the signal
for number of petty depredations. Those
having valuables had better leave them at
home, and it is not wise to leave house
wholly unguarded. The large crowds and ex-
element attending an open air show affords 9
splendid opportunity for the light fingered
gentry to conduct their nefarious operations.
Complaint was made to the police last night,
concerning the actions of an inmate of Swede
Annies bagnio named Birdie Smith. The wo-
man has two children. who have been stopping
with respectable family on Seventh street.
Last night she visited the unfortunate crea-
lures while intoxicated and made them the
recipients of brutal beating. The waits
should be taken from the charge OF their
shameless and unnatural mother.
About o'clock last night. Joe Carmen, while
L Toll
was jolted out of his wagon. He fell out
backwards, and several also witnessed the taii,
laughed of course, but changed the laugh into
hssty steps to help him, as he remained quiet
and dead-like after his fall. On reaching him
he was found to be unconscious, but was re-
vived within ten minutes or so and ex-
pressing himself unhurt, mounted his wagon
and drove off home.
Charles Manke brother to Louis Msnke.
was also before Judge Flint, yesterday, charged
with assaulting an aged man named Henry
Scheffe. Manke and another lad were lying in
the shade on the Como road, last Sunday,
reading circus bill. Scheffe was proceeding
along the road. having in his hand bride,
and upon reaching the boys they made fun OF
him. He expostulated with the reprobates,
whereupou they assaulted him and then ran.
Mauke was collared, and the other lad escaped.
Quite sensation sgitated several around
police headquarters about 6o'clook yesterday.
A buggy with two occupants, seemingly a lady
and gentleman, drove by. Quickly 1t was de-
tected that the driver, instead OF being q
rightly bifureated individual, was woman in
mans attire. The lady was deeply veiled, and
the man-woman gave herself away by luxuri-
ant curls and peach blossom complexion,
though she wore false moustache. Before
police attention could be called to the extra.
ordinary spectacle, the couple of "What is Its, .
drove rapidly out of sight.
The young ladies of st. Josephs academy.
to the number of between seventy and eighty.
epioyed the rare treat of making the grand
rounds, yesterday, embracing Fort Smelling,
Minnehaha, Lake Calhoun, Minneapolis, Lake
Como and other points of note on the rouse.
The trip was made in conveyances furnished
by J. B. Cook. of the st. Paul Omnibus line,
anj included three of his fine four-horse omni-
buses and the nobby band wagon, for which
his establishment is noted. Mr.. Cook also
sent out four carriage parties for the grand
rounds yesterday, the entire procession max
ing fine show.
The district court was engaged yesterday in
trying the icase of NJ. Mullen against f. IL.
Hartshorn, in which action was brought for
$500 damages. The complaint alleges that
defendant secured a lease of the steam boat
Otter, the conditions being that the boat
should be kept in repair, and security was
given for it's safe keeping and return. 1t Is
alleged that the boat sprung leak at New
Ulm and sank, being damaged to the extent of
$500. The defendant set forth that the boat
was in charge of plaintiff at the time of the
accident. DR.. Hagan furnished the security
for defendant, and was n.ade party to the
a
verdict.
happy and largely attended marriage cere-
mony took place at st. Joseph's church yester-
day morning, Rev. Father O'Keefe officiating.
The high and happy contracting parties were
Miss Winnie Monohan and James Mitchell pf
the fire department. The bride was beautiful
ly and becomingly attired, and was at
tended by her sister, Miss Mary Monohan,
and Miss Donovan. The groomsman's best
man was MIR. David Bartlett. large number
of friends were in attendance, noticeably q
bevy of beautiful young ladies, loving friends
of the bride. The ceremony was impressively
performed, and when ended by making the
the twain one, the newly married were sue
sessively congratulated and wished many years
of happiness.
Yesterday afternoon. Charles Yankei, car
penter working for CLARK & Smith, on q house
being erected on Western avenue, met with an
accident, which may prove very serious. he
was standing on scaffold about twenty fee,
above the ground, when it gave way, he falling
with it, striking his right shoulder. When picked
up, almost Immediately, he complained of in
ternal injuries, but considered that no bones
were broken. Being taken to his boarding
house, the Green Tree inn. on Robert street
a physician was summoned. An examination
showed that no bones were broken, but Yaukei
complaining seriously of internal pains, th'
| doctor apprehends that his liver has In some
way been injured, and fears serious results i
inflammation sets in.
muscular young man named Benjamin
votel was arraigned at the police court, yester
day morning, charged with committing an as
sault on William Bircher with dangerous
weapon. The latter testified that the prisoner
entered his saloon on Sunday evening, and
without provocation, caught him by the throat
at the same time remarking that he intended
to "knock the stuf6ng out of him." A few min
utes later witness was approached by the de-
fendant, who placed self-cocking revolver at
his head and threatened to blow the daylightI
out of him. The prisoner then waltzed out
side and discharged his revolver into thin air
Several witnesses were examined, two of whom
corroborated the story of the complainant. Tht
prisoner stated that he had been at picnic
last Sunday and had become budged. He de
MED having used the revolver and palmed of
the choking operation as joke. The charg'
was changed to disorderly conduct and he was
fined $50 for the divertisment.