Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-18
CITY GLOBULES.

long manifest for st. Paul.
Gen. Flower visited Saltwater yesterday,
his object being to Inquire into the accident on
the St. Croix river last Sunday.
Suit was commenced in the district court
Yesterday by Forepaugh & Tarbox against A.
W. Ask, to enforce payment Of $3.50.
A warrant was issued yesterday for the ar
rest of George Henry, charged with assault
ing brunette named Caledonia McCadden.
Chris Weber, an employee of the Peoples Ice
company, was up yesterday for reckless driv-
ing. He paid ten bills and was discharged.
The Kelly family came to the front at the
police court yesterday, there being four men
by that name arraigned on different charges
John Bates was before hizzoner yesterday,
charged with closing the optic OF one Edward
Murphy. The hearing will take place to-day
A decision was rendered by Judge Simons
Yesterday, ordering judgment for plaintiff in
the case of David Bows & Co. VS.. j. Il. lse-
lin.
Judge Simons filed an order yesterday deny
ing the motion to dissolve the Injunction IN
the case of the city of saltwater against John
Karst.
The poundmasters are kept busy in taking
care of the bucolic bovine. Last MONDAY
twenty-five vagrant cows were steered to the
pound.
A brakeman on the Austin accommodations
Milwaukee & st. Paul road, fell out OF the
baggage car yesterday morning between Erin
and Duudas and broke his shoulder he was
taken to Faribault for treatment.
Articles of incorporation of the Homepath-
ic hospital of Minneapolis, were filed with the
secretary of state yesterday. The officers are
George a. Pillsbury, president; Otis Il. Pray,
syice president; A. L. Bansman, secretary;
N. F. Griswold, treasurer.
At the directors meeting of the Firemen's
State Life association, held at Minneapolis
yesterday--R. O. Strong and John Lunken-
heimier present from 81. Paul---the death claim
of the late Henry Jansen, of this city, was or
dered paid from the surplus fund.
She loved not wisely but too preliminary
Her name is Mary Carr and she would tain
meet her whilom lover, James Williams. The
wretch vowed eternal allegiance and then
PLAYED the part of the craven. She is soon to
become mother and halter is in store for
him.
When a man gets SO far gone that the ter
rible virus of rum makes him see visions OF
snakes and other hideous things, it is about
time he put on the brakes. Dan. Kelly is In
this condition. When arrested yesterday he
was in the grip of the tremens. he went over
for ten days.
The Bailey manufacturing company of st.
Paul has gone into the manufacture OF wag-
ons, and Monday last began turning them out
at the rate of ten q day-a rate which Will be
largely increased, so as TO have not less than
three thousand wagons ready for sale before
winter sets in.
The c. N. Nelson lumber company's plan
ing mill, at its great depot in East st. Paul,
has been temporarily suspended while two new
steam boilers were being put in, but Is now
again in full operation. Yesterday was pay
day at the depot and one hundred and twenty
five employees were paid.
John Kelly is the name of anondescript who
was found on the levee Monday night, under
circumstances that were very suspicious. He
Is q chronic loafer and could give no account
of his actions. Officer Keneally stated that
he was an old timer, and on this record he
went to the quay for thirty days.
Last evening, Officer O'Keefe put under ar.
rest II year old boy, naued George Divine,
charged by the neighbors with trying to set
on fire the room occupied by Belle French, on
Wabashaw, near Sixth street. 1t is reported
that he started fire under the bed, with what
motive is not known. He denies 1t, and will
have hearing to-day.
Pat. Kelly is again at work upon the old
hill, taking away enough of it to make room
for new building which Mr.. Wann is to erect
To- hot, bn
fees building and George L. Farwelps store.
The new building, which will complete the
Fourth street front of the block, is to be oc-
cupied by Osborn, the steam-pipe litter
Myer Rosenholtz was up yesterday, charged
with running pawn shop on his own hook.
He loaned $3.50 on q suit of clothing last
week and the owner was to have three weeks
grace in which to redeem them at $3.50
Meanwhile Rosenholtz sold the buds and when
the owner called there was a fuss. Mine
uncle gave him SIS hush money, but he
sQuealed and had the Hebrew arrested. He
was fined S25 for doing business without
license.
About 2 o'clock yesterday morning Sergeant
Morgan and Officer Mcmahon encountered a
midnight prowler on Third street, who was
loaded down with q harness. When questioned
he stated that he received the harness from
two Frenchmen in a saloon. This looked q
little fshey and he was run in. When ar
raigned at the police court he gave the name
of o. Howard aud as no owner for the harness
appeared he was charged with vagrancy. On
this charge he went up for thirty days.
Friends of the. Minnesota Sunday School,
Temperance League are reminded that the an.
nual meeting of this society is to be held at
Owatonpa on the 25th of May, In connection
nit n ha Cfota S,,n Col pa
sides the hour allotted to the league on the
programme, for which interesting speeches
have been provided, there will be a business
meeting for the election Of officers and q me-
mortal service for Mrs. j. g. Tucker, 1t Is
hoped all friends will make an effort to be pres
emit.
A quartette of idle fellows named ia mes
King, Tom Laherty, William and Pat Kelly,
were arranged at the police court yesterday,
charged with indulging drunken brawl at the
sign of one quart dive On Exchange street.
The two Kellys are brothers; they look rather
genteel, but have the reputation of being bad
men. They were sent out of town. King is
an old timer and he went up for twen@ days.
Laherty is despicable wretch, who steals
stale beer from discarded kegs. He went
over for thirty days.
The funeral OF Albert Won schlichting, the
unfortunate suicide, took place from the estab.
lishment of MCCARTHY & Donnelly at 2 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. The remains were neatly
dressed and wore an extremely life like appear.
ance. The body was encased in q handsome
rosewood casket, lined with satin, and silver
plate on the lid bore the inscription, Crest in
peace" The remains were inferred in Oakland
cemetery, whence they were accompanied by q
few friends. The expenses of the funeral were
paid by few friends, Mr.. Paar declining to
contribute.
Northwestern Lumbermen's Association.
The Northwestern Lumbermen's asso-
citation, which was organized in this city
on the 3Oth ult, is to be held at the
Mornhantr hntnl nf ID To n, orrorrr