Daily globe., 1881-06-23
CITY GLOBULES.

Gen. Flower mas SOnt 10 Lid CrOsec on SoN-
ernment business.
Joseph Daney was taken to the hospital at
St. Peter yesterday, by Officer Hanft.
Mr.. T. NJ. Newson and others are to address
the meeting of the Central land league next
Saturday evening.
With the consent of Judge Simons, F. w.
Schmidt and wife, have adopted child named
Andrea Sophia Anderson.
Work was commenced yesterday on the
foundation of Robinson & Crary's building,
Fourth and Wacouta streets
Col. E. c. Gearey, for several years past a
member of the legislature from Wabashaw
county, was in the city yesterday.
A. o. Bailey, of Jackson street t,shipped yes
terday three carloads of antelope skins, to be
made into gloves by Eastern manufacturers.
Mr. j. H. Doulin, of Fort Smelling, paid the
GLOBE pleasant call last evening in company
with John J. Sullivan, of the Chicago EN-
erald.
The annual examination of applicants for
teachers positions in st. Paul will be held at
the High school next Monday, beginning at
GAM.
The funeral of Willie, the infant son of
Sheriff Richter, who died at Burlington last
Monday, will take place at 10 O'Clock this
morning.
It is said on responsible authority that 600
employed at the Sioux City & Omaha railroad
shops. They will 60 up near the shops.
The remains of Charles Hemberle, particu-
lars of whose sad death by accident appeared
in Yesterdays issue of the GLOBE, have been
prepared for burial and will be forwarded to
his former place of residence at Henderson
to-day.
The Touring machinery of the North Star
mill is being removed from the building to
make room for additional machinery of the
Anchor Manufacturing company, which or
dered nearly $1,000 worth of new machines
yesterday.
A telegram was received by F. B. Jillson
last night, from Peoria, stating that in yester
days regatta, the junior single scull of St.
Paul had won in 13 minutes aud 38 seconds.
The dispatch was somewhat vague and may
not be reliable.
An extensive sale of real estate was recorded
yesterday, being the transfer by M. Auerbach
and wife to John L. Merriman, of lots and G.,
block 8, Whitney & Smiths addition. The
property is situated at the corner of Fifth and
sibley streets, and brought s25,0o0
They had been as full as stuffed goose on
Thanksgiving day. VIM. Donovan and John
Sullivan by name, they had been cought in
the act of trying to force their way into the
Emigrant house, on Rosabel street, by Watch
man Gibbons, who yanked them to the cooler.
1t cost them five ducats each.
Mary Mullen wants divorce from her hus-
band John, who is evidently bad man. She
alleges that he is habitual drunkard and that
he has cruelty mistreated her. Oscar Stephen
son, plaintiffs attorney, ,deposes that Mullen
cannot be found in the State, and by order of
Judge Simons, notice of the action will be pub
lisnsd six times in the GLOBE.
Mr.. John j. Sullivan, of the A. o. H. EN-
erald, has secured the services of Mr.. NJ. l..
Dunn, well known in this vicinity, and ap-
pointed him as general Northwestern manager
OF the Emerald, with headquarters at Detroit.
Mr.. Dunn is an energetic young man, who
will no doubt make this department of the
Emerald grand and growing success.
Special Officer Griffin, at the Union depot,
picked up tramp at the rear of the depot
early yesterday morning who stood over six
feet high. He showed resistance at first, but
when Mr.. Griffin brought five shooting
columbiad to bear on him he surrendered at
discretion. He was turned over to Officer
Rouleau, who conducted him to the station.
descendant of Ham named Tim Graham
was waltzed before hizzoner yesterday,
charged with ''unwinding" Swede named F.
j. Torden of 81. The affair took place near
Morton's saloon and the Swede claims to have
been held up. The hearing was continued un-
fill Eridav Ia ic q had harlxau on6 ic said tO
have attempted highway robbery few nights
ago.
Michael Garraty was arrested by Officer De
Corsey last night, charged with assaulting a
laborer employed by the street car company.
Garraty was acting as foreman of gang of
men employed in repairing track on Jackson
street. One of the workmen refused to be
directed, or ''bossed,'' by Garraty, and he
knocked him down. The case will come up
to-day.
For robust, clean-cut, bred in the bone,
Simon pure drunkard James King takes the
cake and the man that runs the bakery He
is the boss boozer in Ramsey or any other
county. Yesterday he was before hizzoner, las
he had been a dozen times before this year,
charged with having been laid out with the
old stuff. He took the full limit, ninety days
in the cooler. He was afterwards given an
hour to leave town.
A team attached to lumber wagon took
fright on College avenue about o'clock yes
terday morning, and lively racket was raised
by their subsequent movements. They ran to
Cedar street, and turning south they ran down
Cedar to Fifth street, going at rate of speed
that equaled CREASED lightning. Turning west
at Cedar they ran up Fifth to the postoffice,
where they were captured. No particular
damage was inflicted.
Jerry Fitzgerald was up yesterday charged
with drawing a revolver on VIM. Geisking and
wife. Geisking claimed that he could smell
the powder, so close did he come to being
shot, Defendant tells another story. He
claims that Geisklng tackled him with an iron
bar and broke his arm. He swore out cross
warrant on the charge of assault and battery.
Fitzgerald's case was continued to the oath +,
and Geisking's to the 25th inst.
The case of the city against James Earring
ton was called for hearing in the police court
yesterday morning. Defendant was charged
with assaulting man named VIM. Edgerby.
The men worked together on the Manitoba
road as fireman and engineer. Harrington,
the fireman, got drunk, and Edgerby had him
discharged. On going for his clothes Far
rington had dispute with his old pard, which
ended in the assault. He was fined $40 and
paid the coin.