Daily globe., 1881-06-09
CITY GLOBULEs.


city hall by a new burglar alarm.
| DR.. Mintzey swore out a warrant yesterday
| for the arrest of Peter Lartie on the charge OF
stealing lumber.
Ayoung man named John johnson was be-
fore hizzoner yesterday charged with drunken
ness. 1t was sad case of snakes in his boots
| and he went up for twenty days.
DR.. Mattocks reports that the little Bohe-
mian boy who had his arm cut off last week
is doing well. He was out on the street yes
terday. and the doctor says that he is the
| pluckiest little hero he has ever seen.
| Yesterday counsel for the thug John
o'Brien, who slugged man and got of, by
getting the witness out of the way, made a
motion for the return of the stoler money.
Judge Wilkin ordered its return.
Prof. H. s. saroni, having sufficiently tested
his steam draft wagon to satisfy himself that
he has accomplished what he aimed at, will
soon take it to Chicago, to exhibit to engin.
eers and manufacturers of that city.
M. B. Farrell & Co., who are building the
big wigwam below sibley street for Beaupre
& Keogh, are rushing the job and had such a
force at work on it yesterday that the scene
was the busiest looking one in the city.
James Lee, Valentine o'Mealey and John
Green, the three men engaged in the Connemara
row, were before Judge Burr yesterday,
charged with assault with dangerous wea-
Iasf: Raa: 1hs case was '0n''nasa 10 'ns is'n
The case of John Burns, charged with cab
baging several pairs of shoes from Herman's
factory, was called for hearing in the police
court yesterday forenoon. The evidence was
conclusive and he went to the bastile for ninety
days.
The ladies of Christ Church announce in
our advertising columns festival tomorrow
evening at the Guild adjoining the church, on
West Fourth street. It will be an enjoyable
entertainment, and those wishing to pass
pleasant evening should attend.
A gay sprig named James Morris was up
yesterday, charged with smacking a plate
wrestler at Golden's restaurant named Katie
Victor The latter refused to appear and she
was brought in on an attachment. The court
fined Morris $40 for the assault and Katie was
fined five bills for contempt of court.
An employe of the Chicago, st. Paul & Mil.
waukee Railroad company, named Mat Her.
ick, working at the Union stock yards, met
with an accident yesterday, which resulted in
badly bruised ankle. While working around
the cars his foot was caught by one of the
wheels, which partially passed over it. He
was attended by DR.. Quinn.
The case of the State against Frederick
Stevenson charged with forging the name of
P. H. Kelly & Co., on q check for $27.60, was
resumed in the police court yesterday morn
ing. The testimony showed that he had pre-
sented the check to Herr Bros. in payment
of suit of clothing. He was held to the
grand jury and was committed.
Official notice of the acceptance by the
Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul railway COM
pany, of the provisions of the legislature of
Minnesota, approved Feb. 25. 1881, for the
purchase of the Southern Minnesota railway
company, from La Crescent, Houston county,
to the western boundary line of the State, with
a branch to Mankato, was fled with the seere-
tary of state yesterday.
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
infant child of Mrs. Fogherty, residing on
Mississippi street, had marrow escape from
what would have been terrible death. The
child, who is year and four months old,
was playing near the residence of Its parents,
when It fell into q cessp pool of water. The
dCClQenG was observed ana IL was pulIeQ ITOul
the water nearly dead. DR.. Murphy was called
in and it was fully resuscitated.
Yesterday the district court took up the
case of Bessie S. Taylor against the city of st.
Paul for $4,000 damages, for injuries alleged
to have been sustained by falling into broken
sidewalk on Exchange street and breaking
her ankle. The case has been fully reported
in previous issues of the GLOBE. Messrs.
Cole s. Bramhall appeared for plaintiff and Mr..
Murray represented the city. Last night the
jury returned verdict for $500 in favor of
the plaintiff.
Chris. Kernisch has experienced all the
woes of a muchly married man, and were it
not that he is cuckold he would be entitled
to all the commisseratioA of all mankind.
Tuesday evening he returned to the bosom of
his family, but The bosom received him not.
The door was locked and his wife wouldn't
let him in. Suspecting something lie got a
policeman and they broke in the door; the
house was searched and 10, guilty, trembling
wretch named A. Hoppe was found hid in the
cellar with his shoes in his hand. He was
arrested and Judge Burr sent him up for thirty
days. After leaving court Mrs. Kernisch
chastised her husband with billiard cue. He
swore out warrant for her arrest.
PERSONAL.