Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-27
CIrY aLoBULEs.

alyzing man named Jenerich, will come up
for hearing to-day.
M. Farrell was called into court yesterday
on the charge Of having vaccinated the mug
Of one Dan Coiley. The hearing was contin-
ued until to-day.
burly colored gemmen named Pierson
was before hizzoner yesterday, charged with
spilling the blood of brother named John
Jones. The case will be tried to-day.
M. Mccarthy, the previous youth who stole
free ride withV Vanderhoof's horse and buggy,
was brought into court yesterday on attach.
ment. He paid the costs and was given a
sound lecture.
Ladies who intend to furnish flowers for
Decoration Day are requested to send them in
as early as convenient. Judge Burr, at the
municipal court room, will receive and take
care of them.
Officer O'Keefe has been detailed to keep
Third street open between Sibley and Rosabel
streets. There has been considerable trouble
with teams in that locality ard he is the right
man in the right place.
Caledonia McCadden, the saffron colored
damsel who made the complaint against Geo.
Henry, was brought into court Yesterday,
on an attachment. A jury trial was asked for
and the case set for Saturday.
Edward Drake, of Milford, Steele county,
was before United States Commissioner Car.
dozo Yesterday, charged with selling whisky
without license. He gave bail for his appear
ance at the October term of court.
A party of twenty-five to thirty people, all
from Gallipolis, Ohio, arrived at the Sherman
house yesterday, and will proceed to-day to
Jamestown or Bismarck, intending TO settle in
the western part of northern Dakota.
Frank Smith was arraigned yesterday on the
charge of whipping his wife. As generally
happens in such cases, the wife had been per-
suaded not to appear. Judge Burr ordered an
attachment for her and the case went over un-
til to-day.
The insurance commissioners records,
which have remained in one of the vaults at
the old capitol, were yesterday removed to the
new market house, it having been decided to
demolish the vaults preparatory to rebuilding
the capitol.
The march of civilization has had no per-
perceptable effect upon James Casey. He re-
mains the same old seedy, rum soaked bum
d6 CVcIs 4C6lCludy uO 1OOA1Cu uP bCAOlC AlL-
zoner just as drunk as ever. He will langnish
for ten days.
The city should see to it that the bandstand
in Rice park is properly lighted on concert
evenings. It looks little niggardly to com
pei the band to furnish its own lights when it
is doing great public good without asking
the city for penny.
A sudden death occurred on Somerset
street early yesterday morning, being the
demise of young lady named Rosa Yoelkey,
who died from cerebro.spinal meningitis.
The remains will be forwarded to her parents
residing at Maple Plain.
During the storm last night, the lightning
struck the lines of the American Union tele-
graph company, at Tenth and Wabashaw
streets, and shattered the wires. The report
took place about o'clock, and violently
shocked that portion of the city.
A young man named Louis Lehman was ar
raigned at the police court yesterday charged
with being a vagrant. He has a crooked
record and has been on the turf before. The
court imposed 4hlrty days sentence, which
was suspended, and he left town.
The second of the organ recitals at the
House of Hope church, given by Mr.. s. A..
Baldwin, is advertised for this afternoon at 5
O'Clock. These promise to be occasions of
great enjoyment for all lovers of good music,
and deserve to be literally patronized.
At meeting of the sangerbund Thursday
night committees were appointed to arrange
for the sangerfest to be given under the
auspices of the four singing societies OF st.
Paul on the 26th, 27th and 2Sth of August
Col. Kiefer was appointed marshal OF the day,
with power to appoint two assistants
Tuesday night burglars effected an entrance
into Knauft's grocery store, Seventh and
Olive streets, and succeeded in making haul
of $l2 for their pains. They are evidently
the gang which cracked O'Leary's safe, both
burglaries occurring on the same night.
Yesterday Judge simons' court took another
pull at the lengthy case of ]. W. Smith against
Michael O'Brien, in which an accounting is
asked for as partner in transactions aggregat-
and on ever since the Goth of April. Mr.. j.
D. O'Brien appears for the defendant and
Messrs. Davis s. Stevens for plaintiff.
In conversation with Gen. Flower, super
visor of steamboats,, yesterday, that gentleman
informed GLOBE reporter that under the ad-
mlrable inspection laws that now regulate the
service such an accident as occurred at Lon
don, Ont last Wednesday, would be quite out
of the question. The laws intended to govern
excursion boats, if observed, preclude the pos
sibility of overlooking, this and all life pre-
serving precautions being entirely within the
discretion of the inspector.
A Rock county farmer illustrat es the ra
pidHy with which wheat germinated this
spring in that region by telling that he sowed
wheat on Saturday and on going out on Mon
day to harrow over the field found the wheat
up and so high that he didn't dare to 60 in
with his harrows. he afirms the story to be
true, and it really isn't quite SO extravagaut
as that of the Illinois corn grower Col. Drake
tells about, who averred that he found nub-
bin growing On the stake he had set to mark a
particularly fine hill of prolific corn.
The case of the State against Edward Kel-
vey, charged with the larceny of sixty marks
from q greenhorn named Joe Gall, was taken
up in the police court yesterday forenoon. The
money was taken from Calls room at the Min
nesota house last Monday night, while the
latter was sleeping. The defendant had been
caught climbing out the window before, and
while there was no conclusive evidence, sus-
picion pointed to him as being the thief.
Judge Stephenson made an able plea for the
defendant, but he went to the quay for sixty
days.
Upon the arrival of the Sioux City express
ahout f,:15 O'Clock last uight, Officer Roleau