Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-20


clothing, was before Judge Burr yesterday
and committed to await the action of the
grand jury,
The mourning emblems with which the in.
terror of the market house wac so tastefully
decorated following the death of the late
President Garfield, were removed yesterday,
having been continued in place for ninety
days.
Frank Carr, the crank, who wss arrested
Sunday night armed to the teeth with revolv.
ers and other weapons, was up yesterday, and
as doubts OF his sanity were entert tanned, he
was recommended to the county physician for
an examination.
The committee on public buildings of the
council held a meeting yesterday afternoon, to
arrange for the placing of the new chairs in
the Market house hail. After some discus
sion the matter was delegated to the chairman
with power to act.
August johnson was altogether as drunk as
aboiled owl. He lushed on the terrible tangle-
foot and while crazy drunk he insulted two
ladies whom he insisted on following. He
was up yesterday and paid the court $25 of
his good coin to get out of the scrape.
J. w. Taylor, bell boy at the Metropolitan
hotel swore out warrant yesterday for tn
arrest of another bell boy, named Chas. Ford,
on the charge of stealing valise containing
promissory notes to the value of $500. The
grip was taken from his room two weeks ago.
George Hausen, a toney youth, appeared at
the police court yesterday with q swelled
head and his left eye draped in mourning.
Sunday night he and two chums started out
for time. They got drunk and when ordered
to keep quiet they pitched into Officer Mo-
rarity and took his club from him. Hausen
was run in and the others got away. The
spree cost him $25 bills.
The two Rundell boys, from Austin, Texas,
who arrived in st. Paul Saturday night, and
not meeting with their father as expected, ap-
piled at police headquarters for aid, were last
evening sent to Fergus Falls, where, as ap-
pears, the father had arranged the meeting.
The father resides at Pelican Rapids, Otter
Tail county. The tickets. as he supposed,
were bought from Austin, Texas, to Fergus
Falls, where he had made arrangements to re-
ceiye and care for them.
Arrangements have been made for the trans.
fer to the city next week of the mechanics
employed by the st. Paul, Minneapolis q
Omaha railroad at Shakopee. They will take
PO00CooAOa
the city hospital, where it is proposed to en-
ploy 500 men this winter. In this connection
enterprising residents of the locality should
make moro ample arrangements for their &C.
cOmmodation, and the Fort street line of street
cars should be extended at once.
Parties who delight in tripping the eight
fantastic" can be accommodated TO their
hearts content this evening-that is if they
ho al hofH, kho
Of Telegraphers, and the Brotherhood of Lo-
comOtive Firemen, receive their friends, the
first named organization at Sherman hall, and
the latter at Market hall. Both have made ex-
tensive preparations, and both entertainments
will be largely attended and prove to be among
the most enjoyable affairs of the season.
1t was reported yesterday that sneak thieves
had been at work on Sunday and that they
had reaped rich harvest of overcoats. The
police were on the "lay' for the thieves, and
last night two of the gentry were run In by
Capt. Clark and Detective OConnor, Who ar
rested couple Of tough looking buffers at
the corner Of Fourth and jackson streets.
They were identified as having sold three
coats to some colored men, and when arrested
they carried lady's muf, a pair of pants and
picture frame in blue setting, containing
the photo of lady, all having no doubt been
stolen.
Twenty-seven years ago Frederick Banhol-
zer, resident of st. Paul for twenty six years,
took out his first naturalization papers, at
Freeport, ILL.,, which he subsequently lost.
For dozen years Mr.. Banholzer has been try
ing BY letter to get transcript of the issuance
from the Freeport officials, but without sue
cess. Finally he gave the matter in charge Of
Col. Keifer, clerk of the district court, who
yesterday received the proper official tiacate,
upon which he promptly made out and deliv-
cred to Mr.. Banholzer his second papers, who
can now, after being resident of st. Paul for
more than a quarter Of century, consider
himself full -fedged American citizen.
About as abject a looking creature az even 3
reporter is often called upon to meet in his
daily rounds 70. police happenings, appeared
at the municipal court yesterday afternoon, In
the person of the fire bug Alonzo Garner, ar
rested for setting fire to several buildings near
the Post Siding. Sunday night. He was rag
ged to the verge of nakedness, urkempt,
whisky soaked, aAd bloody, and his app earancs
indicated q most desperate spree. A witness
named Bender testified that the priso aer had
stated that he was going to burn up tn. town.
Several witnesses testified to having seen HIM
In the neighborhood Of the fires just before
the alarm, and to the arrest, after which he
was almost lynched by the populace. Defend
ant stated that he had the tremens, and didn't
know whst he was dong. He was held to the
grand jury.