Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-17
CITY GLOBULEs.
Fort street has O female barber.

Chas. Ligh was arrested afternoon for dis
orderly conduct. He is charged with annoy
ing his wife.
The Misses Banning will open their enter
tainment at the Athenenm tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.
Frederick Stevenson, held to the grand jury
for forging the name of P. Fl. Kelly, was re-
leased on bail yesterday.
P. T. Kavanagh, auctioneer, sold yesterday
seven lots on Selby avenue. Timothy Reardon
and Michael Ryan were the purchasers.
Last night Officer O'Keefe arrested a tipsy
Norwegian on Wacouta street, who was three
sheets in the wind and minus his bearings.
Officer Gibbons found bundle of calico
shirts on Seventh street yesterday morning,
which are at city hall awaiting the owner.
The case of Mrs. Smell against Mrs Eich-
horn, charged with threatening to kill, to have
been resumed yesterday, was continued to the
oath inst.
A. Dorson was before the court yesterday
charged with the larceny of lumber from the
barracks in the Sixth ward. The case was
continued to the Goth.
A sale of property was recorded yesterday,
being the transfer of lot u and a part of lot
"a, of block 81, Dayton & Irvine's addition,
| sold by Susan L. Thompson to Nellie X. Green
for S6,496
Yesterday afternoon the district court took
up the case of Elizabeth Parker against the
city of st. Paul for $4,000 damages, alleged to
have been done plaintiffs property in improv-
| ing Irvine park.
The case of the State against G. NJ. Lieger,
| charged with the larceny of $55 from swede
named Osterberg, was tried in the police court
yesterday, and defendant was committed to
| await the action of the grand jury.
The Union Jockey and Trotting club pro-
ject will be considered at meeting called at
| the Nicollet house, Minneapolis, this evening,
when committee will, undoubtedly, be ap-
| pointed to confer with the st. Paul committee
Joseph Lawrence, an organ builder for
twenty-seven years who has lately become a
| resident of st. Paul, is setting up one of his
instrument, pronounced by our musicians to
be very fine one, in Wiede & Co.'s store,
West Third ttreet.
City Treasurer REM has received warrant
for the collection of delinquent assessments
|
change, Spruce, Cooper and Canada streets,
for grading Martin street and Holly avenue
and for opening Carroll street.
The trial of Frank Mantor, charged with the
larceny of valuable papers from Schack's
grocery store, was resumed in the district
court yesterday morning. The Jury retired
about 1880 O'Clock and returned with YER
dict of guilty, finding the amount stolen to
have been s3.S25.66.
Margaret and Lizzie Conroy, mother and
daughter, were at the municipal court yester-
day on complaint of one Fl. Kuschke, who
charged them with assault and disorderly con-
duct. The affair is miserable neighborhood
row and the parties, Kuschke and all, should
be put under bonds. The hearing went over
| to the 25th inst.
Mr.. Baldwin gives the fifth and last recital
for the present at the House OF Hope church
this afternoon at 5 o'clock, and all music Ioy-
ing people of the city should avail themselves
of the opportunity of hearing the closing one
of these very successful and delightful enter
tainments The vocal numbers will be given
by Prof. Leib, and very fine programme may
be expected.
In the White Bear obstruction case Mr..
Hinckley has moved for new trial. The
jury returned verdict that the building he
had erected was in the highway, but failed to
define where the highway Is. Previous to
building, Mr.. Hinckley claims that he dill
gently inquired for the location of the road,
but could not ascertain that he was occupying
the highway.
Yesterday afternoon scrimmage took place
at the foot of Hill street, between two men,
| one of whom was much the senior of the
other. 1t is aaid that the old man was attack
ed by the other party, who had designs on his
pocket book. After knocking the old man
down, the young man took to his heels.
Chase was given, and the pursuit was taken
up bya score of citizens, Notwithstanding
which he escaped
They were five of kind, being as impoverish-
ed and dirty looking lot of starlings as ever
played knave to the DEVILS piper They were
all charged with vagrancy, which is the way
of putting it when man is too lazy to work
Hizzoner, who was in no mood for trifing,
asked if the walking was good outside, and
the officers said that it was. Then he ordered
the rascals to make short shrift of going, un-
der penalty of bread and water diet.
About 9 o'clock last night horse attached
to wagon and owned by Kenney, the express
man, ran away from the corner of Third and
| Exchange streets. The animal ran down
| Third street to Bridge square, when he start
ed for West st. Paul. When midway across
the bridge horse, driven by Nick Pottgieser,
| was encountered, but a collision was avoided.
The horse was brought to quietus in the
Sixth ward, and the wagon was somewhat
damaged.
1t is sometimes difficult to tell where to
place the pity. A delectable creature named
Beckwith, Was up yesterday, charged with
disorderly conduct The complainant was his
wife, or rather the travesty of wife, for she
refuses to live with him, no doubt for ample
reasons. She stated that he visite d her board
ing place and bulldozed her because she would
not live with him. The hearing was contin-
ued to the Goth inst, when the affectionate
knave will have leave to tell his story.
A peculiar case was on trial in the district
court yesterday, being an action by Edward
Shields against F. P. Koley to collect sa1.71.
The plaintiff alleged that in 1879 defendant
compelled his daughter Ella to leave home;
that on leaving the parental roof she did not
possess adequate clothing, and that she came
| to reside with plaintiff; that during her resi-
dence she purchased goods of Mannheimer
Bros. amounting to $31. II, and that plaintiff
bought the account. The suit is brought to
enforce payment of the account A verdict
| was returned for $3471 in favor of plaintiff
think, said the old man as he refreshed
himself with pinch of maccaboy, just before
the matinee yesterday, that there is a screw
loose somewhere. For instance, out of
dozen villains who are released from the bas-
| tile to-day, every muggen-headed rascal, rs
the chances go, will appear for the same
honors tomorrow. Your honor is right, re-
piled the clerk. You see the languid blooded
scabs are not over conceited with the warm
weather and as the dog days approach they
| like the shades of the dungeon in preference
to the air and the sunshine without. There
was Sgrowl from the bull pen, and as the
gentry were awaiting their dues, the CONVEX
sation abruptly terminated
The Supreme Judgeship.
Judge Dickinson, OF Mankato, beng absent
| from hnrne the hoe o6r 81.