Daily globe., 1881-02-25
CITY GLOBULES

evening at the church parlors.
The will of the late Justus c. Ramsey mere.
tofore published In the GLOBE, was admittea
to probate yesterday afternoon.
John Menz was before Judge Burr Yesterday
charged with dumping manure in the river.
The hearing was continued until to-day
The Jury in the case of ]. W. McCinng
against Patrick O'Grady returned Veraict
Yesterday for s1666 in favor of the pialntin.
The case Of the city against Jacob Goldberg
charged with selling liquor to MINORS was
dismissed Yesterday fol want OF prosecution
Officer Murphy arrested chronic thief
named Cannon, last night, on suspicion of
having stolen several caps from PannelPs
store on Seventh street.
The board of directors of the almshouse and
hospital. met yesterday and issued forty
orders for wood, and thirty-seven orders for
provisions This is the largest demand OF the
winter.
The annual ball of the taffy makers will take
place at Turner's hall tomorrow evening.
The product of the guild is indispensable to
mankind and the boys should De gwen
smooth send-oft.
Simon Loderer, of Stearns county, was
before United States Commissioner Cardozo
Yesterday, charged with cutting timber from
government lands. The hearing was con-
tinued until to-day.
A warrant was issued yesterday for the
arrest of runner for a Jackson street oean
house, named Fred. Bartinslager, charged WIN
being too sudden with passenger al Ine
Jackson street depot.
In the Swede by and bye, q. Anderson VINO
halls from the land of blue eyes and sweet
singers, will be arraigned for assaulting lady
named Mrs. DR., Eliza Wood. The case was
called again yesterday and the nearing post
poned until this afternoon at 2 O'CLOCK.
The Terpischoreans gave the finale OF
series of parties at College nall last night, and
the members were out in full numbers. 1t as,
sumed the shape of masquerade ball, ana
proved one of the richest entertainments OF
the year. The costumes were elegant ana
handsome.
Night before last John Thill's saloon, sev-
enth and John streets, was broken into and
robbed of seventy-fve cents in money and a
few articles of minor value. Last nlglI a
man named Joseph Wyde was arrested oy , Om,
Ger O'Keefe on suspicion of having commltted
the robbery.
Merchants hotel employees at Market hall to-
night will be one of the most elaborate affairs
of the kind of ithe season. A gorgeous dis,
play is promised in the way of costumes, and
$50 is offered in prizes. There should be
large attendance.
A telephone message was received at police
headquarters about $50 o'clock last night, re-
questing the presence of an officer at the
oIAv, arad
the summons, and took into custody mis-
cradle specimen of humanity who was laboring
with the Jim jams.
Mr.. j. H. Drake yesterday concluded the
purchase from C. F. Spencer of the house and
lot, No. 90 Grove street, where Mr.. Drakeshas
resided for some time. The property is quite
valuable, probably worth $4,000 or more, but
the consideration in the sale was not learned
farther than that it was cash transaction.
The case of the State against Albert Larson,
charged with the larceny of a COW, came to
an inglorious ending in the police court yes
terday morning, and the anticipated fun was
knocked into cooked hat. Tom Horan, the
owner of the bovine, stated that it was q case
of mistaken identity, and the case was dis
missed.
1t is due Mr.. Nick Wagner to state that
there was nothing improper shown in his con-
duct in declining to longer harbor a delin-
quent boarder. The prosecution against him
was purely malicious and was promptly dis
missed by the court. Mr.. Wagner is one of
our old and reputable citizens and never be
fore was called into court.
Rev. r. w. Powell EpiscopaD of shakopee
is reported to have bought property on Port
land avenue, this city, for church purposes
probably for the erection of a church, as Mr.
Powell designs to follow part of his present
parish here, when the opening of the railroad
shops here brings, as expected, a considerable
number of mechanics from Shakopee to ST.
Paul
The funeral services of Henry Smidling, the
lad who was found in dying condition on the
street railway track Tuesday evening, took
place from the residence of his parents Seventh
and Olive streets, at O'Clock yesterday after.
noon. The remains were viewed by a large
number of mourning friends and great sym
pathy was expressed with the stricken par.
ents.
About O'Clock last night bold sneak
thief snatched coat from in front of Haas
store on Third street, and started to run,
being pursued by one of the clerks He was
chased around Cedar to Fourth street, from
whence he skipped into the alley and bolted
through Donnelly's sample room. He dropped
the coat in the wine parlor, and made good
his escape.
William Haller was fined ten bills in the po-
lice court yesterday for polishing off young
fellow named James Nash. They work to.
gether, and as foreman of the business Haller
took the complainant to task for insubordina.
ton. Chin music ensued, and after wiping the
floor with Nash he was thrown out Defend.
ant pleaded guilty and was fined for taking the
law in his own hands,.
Articles of incorporation of the Red Wing
& Iowa Railway company were filed with the
secretary of state yesterday. The object OF
the association is to build a railroad from Red
Wing to some point on the Iowa State line.
The incorporators are: Sllas B. Foot, Charles
Bechter, Theodore B. Sheldon, Joshua C.
Pierce, j. M Hodgman, T. K. Simmons, VIM
Howe, and Geo. R. Sterling.
A dispatch received at department headquars
ters yesterday from Fort Custer, states that
scouts have been sent out to overtake and un-
dertake to pacify the Crows who have gone
out on the war path against the horse stealing
blackfeet and Piegans, who have stolen the
Crows horses and killed two of their tribe
But the rivers of that region are breaking up
and crossing them is dangerous, while prairie
travel is very difficult, so that the scouts may
not overtake the Crow warriors, who have
several days the start.
Several times during the past few weeks Ar