Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
CRY aroBuLEs.

Remember the temperance meeting at
Central Presbyterian church on Thursday
evening.
The st.-P. & g. C. continues free from OBJ
structions and all suspended trains have been
resumed.
The H. & D. railroad was in good working
order to Ortonville yesterday, and trains went
through without trouble.
General Agent Hair was yesterday admiring
a lot of neatly got up shattuc mileage tickets
for his company, the st. P. & D.
George Z. Farwell expects to be about ten
days longer employed in moving his large
stock into his new store on Fourth street.
A German named Seeger was arrested by
Officer Kecacky, yesterday, for fast driving
over the bridge. He was fined s. and dis
charged
Robert McCordai, sentenced several days
ago to imprisonment for trespassing on gov
ernment lands, was discharged yesterday under
the poor act.
A number Of lots were sold by the city treas
urer, yesterday, for delinquent taxes on the
total of $2,2SS.
A jackson street saloon keeper named
Sands was up yesterday, charged with keep
ing place for purposes of gambling. The
hearing will take place to-day.
A decision was rendered by Judge Brill yes.
terday sustaining the demurrer to the COM
plant, with leave to the plaintiff to amend,
r, tho 40 co of A1hArt Pl1z7a11 US Jopnau Riorr
sheriff of Ramsey county.
Two members of the firm of Fleashburg &
Co., were before United States Commissioner
Cardozo yesterday, charged with selling
liquor without the special tax. They were
held to the next term of court in the sum of
$500.
P. R. L. Hardenbergh & Co. are moving in.
to the large store lately occupied by Strong,
Hackett & Co., and expect to be established in
their new quarters, (Which have been made as
good as new and nicely fitted up,) by Saturday
next.
The condition of Ex.Oficer Waterhouse is
becoming more and more precarious. No
hopes for his recovery can be reasonably enter.
tained as long as he is confined in the Jail.
For humanity's sake this matter should be
looked into at once.
Arthur, Warner & Abbott, the new whole
sale notion house, are to occupy the upper
stories of the East Third street building lately
occupied by Strong, Hackett & Co., and will
soor be in receipt of goods now being pur-
chased in the East.
A reward of 800 is offered by W. E. Put
nam & Co., of Rockland, Mass, for the arrest
of man named Eugene C. Gunnison, who is
wanted for embezzlement. He is 30 years old,
5 feet inches high, reddish brown beard and
moustache, high cheek bones, thin face, and
dresses loud.
William Albertson, of G.. 0. ID. laundry
fame, was arraigned at the municipal court
yesterday charged with having been drunk and
disorderiy. he was arrested Monday night
by Capt. Clark, highly budged and very noisy.
He was fined ten bills and discharged on pay
ment of the scrip.
An innocent Teuton named John Swasey,
while taking in the rustic beauties of the
Sixth ward yesterday, was attacked by dog,
and the alldacious brute tore basement out
of his trousers. 1t cost him dollar to re-
pair the damage, and he called at the police
court to ascertain some way Of getting even
with that pup,
A letter from Kasson was delivered at the
office of the adjutant general of the State yes
terday, which was addressed, ''Adjutant Gen
eral of War of 1912, St. Paul, Minn." Nobody
will claim the letter from Adjutant General
Van Cleve, but regular army officers, aware of
the persistence with which staff officers hang
on to life and Office, would instinctively turn
to the army register to see if some A. g. of
1912 is not yet on the roll.
Frank Calvin and Charles Kleine belong to
that delectable order of society who, while
wanting in the wit and cunning of successful
knaves, exist on the principle that the world
owes them living. They were before hiz-
zoner last week and were ordered out OF town.
Night before last they returned to their old
nest at city hall, and yesterday they came to
the front again at the police court. Calvin
got sixty and Kleine thirty days in the quay
Postal cards have been issued by the Sheriff
of Portage, Columbia county, Wis, offering
reward of 5000 for the arrest of a man named
Phillip Cregs, who is wanted for murder. He
is described as five feet six inches tall, dark
hair, eyes and moustache, high cheek bones,
weighs 40 to $50 pounds. He was dressed in
dark clothing and sack coat. He frequents
saloons and passes as a jig dancer and contor-
zionist.
Yesterday afternoon woman named Mrs.
Crow, wife of Frank Crow, proprietor OF the
halfway house, called at the police court and
requested warrant for the arrest OF her hus-
band. She stated that he was secretly packing
up his effects with the intention OF deserting
her and fleeing to some other portion of the
country. Upon being informed that war
rant could not be issued except for definite
cause, she stated that he had abused and
beaten her, whereupon warrant was isaued
on the charge of assault and battery. The
warrant was given to Deputy Sheriff Harrison
and the hearing will take place to-day
A bifurcated brute named Ter Welp was be-
fore the court, yesterday, charged with in
dulging in the manly pastime of beating his
wife. BE stated that she did not cook to suit
him, and that he was compelled to bring her
to time with Eeating. She had fed him on
bread and soup, which wasn't rich enough for
his blood. The injured wife stated that he
had turned her out of doors and that he re-
fused to furnish the wherewith to get supplies
for the table. In the old country he had been
master of vessel and had beaten her most
cruelty because she didn't cook well enough
to suit his royal highness and the crew. He
was sent up for thirty days, and will have to
furnish $50 bonds to keep the peace.
About o'clock last evening four men en-
tered the secondhand store conducted by N.
parrboino on Wahashaw street and offered for