Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-23


wfroaa he charges with stealing his dog worth
SIG.
The governor has appointed Charles
Bison, of Henderson, the third member of
| the board of boiler inspectors, created by the
late legislature.
The entertainment at Pfeifer's hall last night
under the auspices of the Swedish Society
Vega; was we'll patronized, and proved very
enjoyable success.
Last night Officer Gibbons arrested desert
er named T. N. Stevens, who belonged to
bompany I, Fourth artillery. He deserted
| from Fortress Monroe in 1875.
Night before last tramps broke into the
switch-house at the Short Line crossing, near
the Reform school, and cabbaged gripsack
belonging to E. M. Hotchkiss.
Last midnight drunken clown came STUN
bling up Third street and at Bridge Square he
almost went through plate glass window. He
| was taken to the tower by Officer Gibbon.
Judge Brill rendered decision yesterday
sustaining taxation of costs in the case of
Michald Bros. VS.. P. P. Greenmann and the
st. Nicholas Insurance company, garnishee.
Between his eye.opener and night.cap
Thursday William Gilbert managed to get
badly shot. He was run in by Officer Casey,
loaded to the guards, and the spree cost him
five bills.
Young men and strangers are cordially In
vited to attend the Young Men g meeting, held
in the Y. NJ. c. A. parlor this evening, at
7:3O. Messrs. Clark and McAllister will con-
duct the singing.
Yesterday afternoon drunken stranger dis
posed of piece of cloth at Sands saloon for
81. 1t is thought the affair may develop
crooked work, and the man was locked up by
Officer Newau.
Ed. Randall and James Keneally each took
drop too much of the roseate and became linn.
ber drunk. They were up yesterday, but as it
was their first appearance at the matinee, sen.
tence was suspended.
Here's your old iron-or rather any amount
of it will be offered at public auction in front
of the ruins of the old capitol, the odds and
ends of the steam, gas and other fixtures OF
that edifce, at 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
Hon. A. A. Brown, of Alexandria, in the
city for several days, will return home this
morning, accompanied by Col; Won Baum
bach, secretary of state, who will probably in
dulge in little duck hunting before his
return.
According to the government gauge the
river rose yesterday only six inches, but re-
port from above promise good deal more OF
water within few days, as the upper Mime
sofa and upper Mississippi are now both
swelling fast.
A fight took place on Minnesota street yes
terday forenoon and one of the contestants, a
drunken granger, was arrested by Officer Cum
niff. 1t Is rumored that the man who got
whipped was hsld up and pounded. The case
will be investigated to-day.
Mr.. L. Haywood, one of the roomers In
Rogers block, who was absent from the city
at the time of the fire, returned !ast night and
quantity of clothing and valuable silverware.
His trunks were rifed of their contents and he
is heavy loser.
The case of the City against Frank Daugh-
er, charged with beating nymph du pave
named Fannie Richmond, was called for hear
ing yesterday morning. Defendant preferred
not to take his chances and pleaded guilty
He was fined $25 and paid the coin.
Della Welch, young woman employed at
Horan's, on Rosabel street. accuses Thomas
Koran Of making improper proposals and
finally assaulting her. She was at the muni-
cipal court yesterday for a warrant, and Horan
will be Investigated to-day. He denies the
charge.
Articles of incorporation of the Fergus
Falls Flour Mills were filed with the secretary
of state yesterday. The incorporators are
John 81. Allen, Henry G. Page, Soren Listoe
and Joseph Harris, all of Fergus Falls, Otter
Tail county, and George B. Wright, of Min
neapolis. The capital stock is $25, 900.
Ayoung fellow named Carlson was up yes
terday for raising a riot at the corner of Fifth
and Sibley streets. He is laborer and had a
dispute with the contractor about his pay.
After budging on sheet lightning he sought
out his enemy and wanted to fight. He went
| to the roost for ten days.
| Johannah Schroeder, the young girl who
| was knocked down by a runaway team and
seriously injured, about month ago, died at
| the residence of her parents, on Sixth street,
Yesterday afternoon. The immediate cause Of
| death was diphtheria, although she had never
| fully recovered from the shock produced by
the accident.
| Word was received yesterday by Charles
Burt, clerk In the office of his father, superin.
tendent of public instruction, of the death,
Thursday night, of the wife Of Rev. DR..
Wiley, well known throughout the State as a
prominent worker in the cause of temperance
and from his connection with Carlton college
in the past.
A tall, angular parsonage, brown as a
chestnut and dressed Ikea granger, was be-
fore hizzonor yesterday, after wrestling all
night with snakes in his boots. He shook
like an aspen leaf aud was sorry picture to
look upon. On the verge of the tremens he
was sent up for five days to work the horrible
nightmare out of him.
Thursday night John Joyce and two other
disreputablcs visited the mansion of the beau
tiful Barbara Reynolds on st. Peter street and
| tried to clean out the ranch. Their disgrace
full doings attracted the police and JOYCE was
ruin in, the other roughs getting aBaS. He
was before the court yesterday, and went over
| for ten days.
A. NJ. Breed, the tony fellow with the ele.
CANT black burnsides, was up again yesterday
for the third time inside of week. Thursday
night he loomed up in the Office of the Claren.