Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-25
CITY GLoBULEs.

The festive CHANDELIERS will plead to-day.
Mantor, the Seventh street safe robber, will
plead to-day.
The Barton and Green cases will be called
to-day or tomorrow.
The case of John Winshow, indicted for
assault on Nick Ripholtz, will be tried to-day.
Transcript of Judgment was filed in the dis
trict court yesterday, against n. B. HARDWOOD
for S765, in favor of n. P. Ide & Co.
The jury in the case of Thomas Mobiles, in
dieted for the larceny of $50 from granger
named Donovan, returned verdict last night
OF guilty.
Young Albertson, of c. O. D. fame, was ar
rested last night by Capt Clark, sufficiently
budged to be ugly He was landed In the
tower.
The residence of MI Henry Meyerding was
the scene of delightful birthday party night
before last, which was attended by large
number of friends.
The railways were ali right yesterday, the
Hastings & Dakota being open to Ortonville,
the st. Paul & Sioux City all clear and the
other roads working close up to schedule
time.
A warrant was issued yesterday for the
arrest of a Jackson street saloon keeper named
Sands, charged, on complaint of Officer
O'Keefe, with keeping place where cards are
played for lucre and gain.
A Wisconsin lumberman, who was buying
largely here yesterday supplies for his logging
camps and driving crews, stated that his sup
plies for this winter have averaged twenty to
thirty per cent. less than in either of the two
preceding years.
Chas. F. Pusch, the merchant tailor located
for these many years at the corner of St. Peter
and Ninth streets, yesterday moved his stock
and fixtures into Mitsch's new block, corner Of
Seventh and St. Peter, occupying the second
store from the corner.
Four of kind, named McAllin, Hanson,
Gordon and Affalton, were before his honor
yesterday, charged with guzzllng too much OF
the old stuff. II was for sweeps, and every
topper of them pleaded guilty. They were as.
sessed SIS each, and paid the coin.
A lusty youth named David Beyers was up
yesterday charged with vagrancy. He Is one
of the chronic buns, having sought nightly
lodging at the tower He wanted to go to
Clear Lake to see rich uncle, and sentence
was suspended on condition that he at once
left town.
Officer O'Kcefe was doing land-ofice bust
ness yesterday, in bringing to time the people
who leave their horses unhitched. He brought
Ben. Monti and Eugene Brawley to time with
round turn, and they were fined So each for
violating the ordinance. This should be a
warming to others, as the ordinance will be
strictly enforced.
The case of the State against John Scanlon
and l. Michigan, charged with robbing
freight cars, was called for hearing in the po-
lice court yesterday morning. The prosecu-
ton moved for the discharge of Michigan on
the grounds that he was the wrong party. He
was discharged. As to Scanlon, the hearing
was continued to February 4th. He gave
$500 bail.
4 wife beater named Henry Ter Welp, was
arrested by Officer Zirkelbach yesterday,
charged with abusing his wife. The parties
reside on Fort street, and at 4 o'clock yester-
day morning the neighbors were aroused by
the cries of woman. On going to the door
they found Mrs. Ter Welp In her night cloth
ing, having been turned out by her inhuman
husband. The hearing will take place to-day.
In response to letter of inquiry, Judge
O'Gor1nan received word from DR.. Bartlett
superintendent of the insane asylum at S. Peter,
yesterday, to the effect that no more patients
could be accommodated at present under any
circumstances. This makes the situation
worse. There are several insane persons in
the county Jail, and their condition each day
becomes more critical. Action should at once
be taken to provide these unfortunates with
adequate accommodations
damaging and lively runaway occurred
early yesterday morning, resulting, fortunate
ly, IN no personal injury Between and
o'clock, on St. Peter street, a wagon belonging
to the Northwestern Fuel company collideC
with a horse and cutter owned by Mr.. Frank
Bruer and driven by young man named Chas
Gates. The latter was thrown from the cut
ter, which was wrecked, and the horse ran flu
riously down st. Peter street. He passed the
Cathedral and came on to Wabashaw street
turning the corner of Sixth street with such
force as to project himself into the show win
dow of Varney's shoe store in Sherman block
The plate glass window was broken, and can