Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-22
CITY GLOBULEs.


Frank Lehman waltzed to the front yester-
day with bill of divorce against his wife
Theresa, the grounds of the action being de-
sertlon.
Articles of incorporation of the Evangelical
Luthern congregation of the town of Yelling
ton, county of Renville, was filed with the
secretary of state yesterday.
Yesterday morning Edward Laagevin found
piece of black dress goods. wrapped in
paper in the rear of the house No. S. Eighth
street, formerly occupied by Mrs. Cotea, the
shoplifter.
Francis Riggs, of Wright county, convicted
OF larceny, and sentenced for six months,
whose term expired on the 21st inst, was dis
charged the Goth, and restored 70 citizenship
by Gov. Pillsbury.
One of the firm of Segelbaum Bros, Min
neapolis visited police headquarters yesterday,
and identified the piece of satin found in the
possession of Mrs. Cotea, and supposed to
have been stolen from their store.
James Barbar, a young man with the
strength of youth at its zenith but too lazy to
work, was before the court yesterday on the
charge of vagrancy. He had the etfrontery to
plead guilty and asked permission to leave
town. He was ordered to skip.
The organ grinder and educated canine are
once more on the warpath, and the dulcet
strains of Annie Laurie are contrasted with
the jingle of the juvenile Nickel as the quad
ruped aforesaid works up the gang, to the
emolument OF his lucre loving master.
\ naughty boy named Stenie Sullivan was
before hizzoner yesterday charged with bull
CT, - ITab
tleman named Nattelsky. The lads fnother in
terceded for him and he promised to be good
boy, whereon he was reprimanded and dis
charged,
Last night the police did an unusually brisk
business in the way of bringing in DRINKS.
Sixiuebriates were steered to the tower, and
Jessrang had more than his hands full. OF
this number two were collared by Officer Roul-
leau, one by Casey, and one each by Officers
CunNitf, Lowell and Larson.
William Munson, saloon keeper, was ar
raigned at the police court yesterday. charged
with assaulting a man named Balstad, at his
saloon on Seventh street. The men had
dispute, and Bastad tried to put him out of
the place, to accomplish which he hit him
with whip. He was fined So, and paid the
scrip.
This evening Il grand entertainment and ball
will be given at Pfelfers hall, under the aus
pieces of the Swedish Society, Vega The pro-
ceeds will contribute to the purchase of
library, and the entertainment should receive
liberal encouragement An excellent pro-
gramme is announced, and the admission is
only 80 cents.
A pleasant wedding took place yesterday
morning, being the marriage of Mr. Charles
Ernst and Miss Lizzie BovY, well known resi-
dents of this city. The ceremony was per-
formed at the new residence of the couple, No.
100 West Sixth street, and the knot was tan
gled by Justice Hanft. a reception, break
fast and congratulations followed.
The building boom in st. Paul at present is
simply immense. The crack of the hammer,
ring Of the trowel and the thousand and one
sounds that accompany the busy buzz of in
dustry are heard on all sides, while new and
palatial edtceS blossom into form as if by the
touch of magic. Truly the wax of enterprise
unneth as never before witnessed.
A swell looking man with flowing black
burnsides, named \. NJ. Breed, said to he an
operator on the board of trade at Milwaukee,
was up yesterday for boOzing too freely on
the elegant tanglefoot. It was his second APP
pearance within week and he was given a
ten by ten sentence. He paid the ducats, and
it is understood that friends are coming to st.
Paul to take him in charge.
An interesting action was on trial IN Justice
Woods court yesterday, being suit by Mr..
]. B. Brisbin against A. r. Capehart to enforce
payment of fees for services. Mr.. Brsbin
conducted the case Of Capehart against Mary
Kennedy, and as counsel for plaintiff he won
the case. He put in bill for S100 fees on
which he was paid $50. Capehart refused to
pay the balance and hence the suit. Among
the witnesses for plaintiff were Ex-Gov. Davis
and Judge Flandreau, both of whom thought
that 500 was a reasonable fee. The case was
taken under Amusement.
A bnrly brute named John Pearson, was ar
raigned at the police court yesterday, charged
with assaulting woman named Mary Cahill
Pearson is q colored man and the woman is
white, but so far as color goes they are on an
equality, the parties all beng disreputable.
But this does not mitigate the ofTense which
was british. He visited Mrs. Cahills house
Tuesday night and asked q woman named
Mrs. Brown 10 walk to the barber shop
with him. Mrs. Cahll advised her not to go,
and Pearson knocked her down. He pleaded
guilty and was fined ten dollars.
The young man who lifts his hand to strike
down q woman must needs forfeit all claims to
manhood and decency. Particularly is this
so If the object of his base resentment is an
outcast, for having lost their title to respect,
they have double claim on every good mans
sympathy, arising from the unfortunate con-
dtion of their pitiful estate. Yesterday, two
young men named L. Daugher and F. Smith,
were arraigned at the poliSneourt charged
with assaulting demirep named Fannie Rich.
mond. 1t appears that they entered q bagnio
on Eagle street Tuesday night, in company
with an old man, whom it is alleged, they
wanted to rob. The girl, 1t is claimed, got
the man out of their clutches and sent him
out of the house. On hearing which, Dough-
er assaulted her with an umbrella, while
Smith encouraged him. Smith was fined SO,
and the case against Dougher was continued