Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13
CITY GLOBULEs.
Reserve your Keene seats Monday morning
at o'alock.


stow-aways, wife-beater and and a dizzy
drunk.
A map of College Place, East Division, ad-
joining Hamline University, was filed in the
register of deeds Office yesterday forenoon.
The auditor of Hennepin county was the sec
ond torespond with box of session laws to
make good the loss sustained in the capitol
fire.
The Pollard polygamy case came before
Judge Brill yesterday, on the motion of Ma
tilda Pollard for alimony The hearing
was continued.
George Monroe got beastly boozed yester-
day, and numerically whaled his delicate wife.
She told her grievance to the chancellor, and
the wretch will be arrested.
Action was commenced in the district court
yesterday by Isaac Bernheimer against Ed
mund Rice, to enforce the payment of judg-
ment rendered in 1871 for S9,7OO.
The announcement that Keene will return
for three nights is received with delight by
our citizens. The reserved seat sale will open
at the box office Monday morning at s o'clock.
Strangers and commercial travellers are in
tlICu " dtCCuo tAAO SOopCl LuCCblliS duu oOuS
service held at the rooms of the Young Mems
Christian association this afternoon at
O'Clock.
A DeadwoOd paper received here yesterday
announces in the programme of prizes of q
charitable fair to be held in that city, ga sill
yer faro box to be voted to the most popular
faro dealer in town.
Last Friday, resident of Minneapolis,
named James Baxter, passed spurious silver
dollar. He refused to state where he got the
coin, and will rise to explain before United
States Commissioner Cardozo tomorrow
morning.
Last evening colored mendicant, who has
been lodging at the city hall for the last two
months, and the runner at the Hotel to the
Wild Hunter, engaged in a wrestling match,
during which the former WIS cut in the
hand. The wound is not serious, and the cut
ting is considered pdrely an accident.
Edward sheehey was found Friday night on
East Seventh street in the act of holding down
the soft side of sidewalk. 'tAwake, gentle
sleeper" said Officer Moriarty, as he snatched
the inebriate to his pins and yanked him to the
cooler. Yesterday he was before hizzoner, who
mulct him five dollars BE paid the coin.
The case of the State against Max Stein,
charged with committing an assault on Jacob
Weiss, armed with weapon with intent to
infict great bodily harm, was called for hear
ing the police court yesterday forenoon. 1t
was explained that Weiss had not sufficiently
recovered to leave the house, and the hearing
was continued to the 10Th inst.
The following changes will take place on or
about April 1: H. A. Timme has sold his
Seven Corners grocery store to R. Obers' Sons,
who will conduct the business at the old
stand; Marzolf g. Mcclure will occupy the
store, corner of st. Peter and Ninth streets,
vacated by them, corner of st. Peter and
Tenth streets, will be occupied by G. w.
Womack with line of groceries.
There has been quite rush of cattle at De-
laney & o. 'Connor's stock yards. The receipts of
Thursday and Friday of last week were four
teen car loads. Sales are rather dull, with a
good many choice lots left over. Prices are
shade lower; drovers are holding out, expect
ing brisk market in the fore part of this
week. This appears good time for those
outside of st. Paul in need of live stock to call
at the Northwestern stock yards.
Col Taylor, State librarian, having got CON-
fortably located in his new quarters, is now
TSdQy W IGCtIFc UOlidtiOuo Oi litW UOOhSy 6tdt-
utes, ETC., to replenish the State library from
any and all sources Yesterday he received
notice from the governor of Michigan that he
had instructed their librarian to make up and
forward as early as possible full set. of the
Michigan reports and such other volumes as
could be well spared without injury to their
library.
B. N. Cardoza, the popular furniture dealer
at S65 jackson street, has long felt that one
store two stories high is not near room
enough for his rapidly increasing business,
and has at last concluded arrangements for
the putting of third story over Nos. 365, and
367, the store adjoining. The brick has COM
menced to arrive, and soon Mr. CardOza will
occupy the lower floors of No. 365 and all the
upper floors of both Nos. 365 and 367 which
when finished will present as handsome 2
front as any three-story block in the city.
Information was received yesterday of the
destruction by fire Of the Van Elsberg hotel, at
Rice Lake, which burned to the ground last
Thursday. The fire was discovered about
noon in the second story of the hotel and all
efforts to save the house were unavailing The
furniture on the first floor was rescued but
the contents of the second story perished.
There was no insurance and the loss is esti-
mated at 81, 900. The-hoteI was the rendez-
vous of the st. Paul Sportsmen's club which
met yesterday and took measures to have the
house rebuilt. The fire is supposed to have
caught from defective flue.
Mr.. H. C. Mccartney, brother ofJohn Nc
Gartney, whose remains were found in the
river last Thursday, arrived in st. Paul yes
terday and took charge of the unfortunate
mars remains. He repudiates the statement
of the Pioneer Press, that no effort had been
made to flnd his brother at the time of his dis
appearance, and informed a GLOBE reporter
that diligent search had been made for three
weeks. He also stated that the deceased had
been seen in Minneapolis week after the
political demonstration. The deceased was
seen in that city by Mr.. Nolan fully week
after the parade, and the latter was given to
understand that he, the deceased, intended 60
ing into the woods. After all the manner of
his death is as much mystery as ever.
Andrew Drothzen was before Judge Burr
yesterday, charged with the embezzlement OF
@215, on complaint of ex-Gov. Marshall. The
examination was tedious and lengthy, occupy
ing the most of the forenoon. It appeared
that as administrator of the estate of one Ole
son, tree raiser, ex-Gov. Marshall employed
the defendant and former partner of Oles on's
named johnson, to sell large number OF
trees. As an active agent, Drothzen disposed
of the trees, which were not delivered on time,
aud consequently some of the sales were re-
pudated. He collected part of the money and
refused to give 1t up until the question of com
missions had been settled. He claimed full
commission for all the trees sold. The testi