Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-25
CITY GLOBULEs.
Yesterday was a warmer.

The police court has been furnished with
handsome new chairs.
The English Jack was displayed conspicu-
ously yesterday in honor of the dock.
Four steamers left Bismarck for upper Mis-
souri, and Yellowstone points in the last three
days.
Beginning June lst steamer will leave
Duluth for Buffalo every Wednesday, Thurs
day and Sunday.
Flora Smith swore out warrant yeste rday
for the arrest of Frank Smith, on the charge
of assault and battery.
Sheriff Richter visited St. Peter yesterday,
having in charge Ex-Oficer Waterhouse, who
was committed to the asylum.
Criminal business at the police court yes
terday was at dead lock, and there was not
even the ordinary drunk to dispose OF.
The NJ. & St. P Chicago train due at $50
P. N. yesterday was about four hours late,
from some cause which could not be learned
here.
4 telephone message was received at the city
hall late last night TO the effect that citizens
had raided and were demolishing the slaugh-
ter houses at Post Siding.
The preliminary strawberry has been super
seeded by the previous cherry. The green
apple will soon be on deck, when Juvenile
obituary psalms Will be in order. Twas ever
thus.
The jury in the case of Agnes E. Devereux
against the city of St. Paul for 81, 800 alleged
damages to plaintiffs property on Park
avenue, on trial IN the district court yester-
day, returned a verdict for $500 in favor of
plaintiff.
II. R. Blgelow, Esq, president OF the st =.
Paul Bar association, has called meeting, to
be held at the district court at 10 O'Clock
this morning, to take action in memory of the
death of Associate Justice Cornell, of the Sill
preme court.
The district court was engaged yesterday
afternoon in trying the case of R. Hazard
against the city of St. Paul. The action was
brought for $500 alleged damages for injury
done his property in grading Iglehart street.
The jury will return sealed verdict.
Yesterday City Treasurer REM received
from New York cancelled bonds to the amount
of $4,000. They were issued IN May, 1876, to
defray the construction of the iron span Of
~ L
also received representing interest paid to the
amount of S8,Sg2. 40.
Aid. G. ]. Kissner, proprietor OF the Sher-
man house, Fargo, and formerly of the Sher-
man house, st. Paul, arrived in this city yes
terday. He is contracting for the removal of
the defunctd animals in aud about the city of
Fargo. In this connection he desires it I'M
derstood that the ordinance does not apply to
Hansammore.
An action was commenced in the district
court yesterday by S. W. Chaffee against
Amelia and Charles Halloci ct al, of Hallock,
Kittson county, Minnesota. 1t is alleged that
plaintiff constructed hotel at the instance of
defendant, and that there is due on the contract
the sum of S3,672. He asks that the debt be
adjudged q lien on the premises.
W. H. Miller, CT Blue Earth City, was in the
city yesterday with 4 shipment of three car
loads Of cattle, sheep aud hogs, consigned to
the Northwestern Stock Yards. Mr.. Miller is
the most extensive stock operator in South
western Minnesota. He formerly shipped to
Chicago, but he now Geals exclusively with
st. Paul, experience having shown our city to
be the best market OF the two.
No one having appeared under the new rule
adopted by Coy. Pillsbury, to protest against
the pardon of Thomas Donahue of Freeborn
county, sentenced 10 the penitentiary for
uttering forged paper, for a term OF three
years, and the governor being satisfied from
the petitioners for his pardon he was worthy
executive clemcncy, he yesterday caused par
don to Issue, and Mr.. Donahue is again free
man.
Gov. Pillsbury has commissioned the fol-
lowing gentlemen to represent Minnesota in
the river and canal convention to be held at
Davenport, Iowa, the 25th inst: J. W. Nc
Chung, D. W. Ingersoll, st. Paul; Piatt B.
Walker, o. c. Merriman, J, B. Bassett, hlin-
neapolis; Hon. II. B. Strait, Shakopee; E. s.
Brown, J. s. Proctor, Saltwater; Hon. J. T.
Norrish, Hastings; L. s. Youmans, James l..
Norton, Winona.
Mr.. A. o. Bailey, OF this city, writing from
Miles City, Montana, states that he has
bought there about 10000 buffalo skins, or
about one-third the number which were
offered for sale there. AS the steamboat COM
pany charges thirty cents piece for bringing
the skins out TO Bismarck, Mr.. Bailey and
other buyers are considering whether they had
better buy steamboat or build RATS to bring
out their purchases.
A mechanic named VIM. Spur, reported
yesterday that his valise had been stolen from
streets. Officer O'Keefe found the grip sack
in q second hand store on the opposite corner,
but it was minus S25 suit of clothing, which
the proprietor had sold. About dark yesterday
Officer O'Keefe arrested a man named Albert
Larson, who was recognized as the man who
pawned the satchel. He was locked vp
The room of an emigrant named Joseph
Gall, at the Minnesota house, was entered
night before last and his clothing robbed of
sixty marks, about SIS in currency, and $3.50
In change. The case was taken in charge by
Officer Cook, who learned from boy that d
party named Edward Kaelble, boarder at the
house, had been seen in possession of three
OF the marks. With this clue Officer Cook
worked up the case and Kaelble was locked
up last night.
Some time during Monday night burglars
effected an entrance into the cigar manufacto.
ry of Geo. H. Stahlman, situated in the Sher.
man block on Wabashaw near Sixth street.
Upon calling at his place of business yester-
day morning Mr.. Stahlman was surprised to
find the store and factory generally democrat
lied. The money drawer, which is q patent
affair, had been torn from the counter and was
on the floor perfect wreck. Besides this they
rumaged through his desk, tearing out the
books and papers. Entrance was obtained
from the rear by prying up a window which
was reached by ladder. They made their
exit by way of the front door, which was pried
open. As the valuables were in the safe their
labors were not rewarded. The place was
Tiled with cigars, to which they helDed them.