Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07
CITY GLoBuLEs.

Everybody seems to be travelling at the pres
ent time. The incoming and outgoing trains
are loaded with people.
Up to yesterday twenty-four liquor licenses
were taken out at the city treasurer S once,
and the receipts aggregated $4,000.
Up to the twenty-four hours closing yester-
day morning the police did not make single
arrest, an occurrence as rare as it is gratlly-
ing.
The case of Chas. Bernhard vs.. j. Il. Magm
was before Judge Wilkin yesterday, and leave
given to amend the complaint. Hearing on
the 18th inst.
Lewis ROLAND, one of the old timers, got
drunk yesterday and cabbaged a ham from
Weide's butcher shop on Seventh street. he
was waltzed to the tower by Officer de Cour-
sey.
The case of NJ. Kennedy, charged with as
saulting his wife, came up on continuance
in the police court yesterday morning. The
complainant did not appear, and defendant was
discharged.
The sale of the convent and academy OF the
visitation to Chas. Kittleson for S6,2oo, was
recorded in the register of deeds office yester
day. The land has a frontage OF lOO feet on
Somerset street.
The oath of office of Hon. o. Stearns, re-
elected Judge of the Eleventh Judicial district
at the late election, taken before Daniel u.
Cash, notary public, Duluth, January 5, was
received for record by the secretary OF state
yesterday.
Mr.. Dsveraux, of Montreal, Canrda, and
travelling salesman for one of the largest cigar
houses in this city, is suffering from the re-
suit of vaccination. His arm is swollen 10
twice its natural size and causes intense suffer-
Ing throughout his whole body.
There was an empty void at the police court
yesterday consequent upon a total absence
from the bull pen of the familiar bum ele-
ment. As hizzoner remarked as he clambered
down from the pulpit, the boys must have
heavily engaged in the new leaf business
YIN. c. Abnormal class lecture to-day at
4:S0 by Rev. D. R. Breed. Tomorrow at
$50 Sabbath morning meeting and at p. m:
gospel meeting and song service, conducted
by Messrs. G. B. Newcomb and O. c. Helmlck
All are invited to these meetings. Young
mems meeting tonight ats.
Those members of the state senate and board
of managers of the house of representatives
residing on The line of the Northern Pacific,
who Will be called next week to st. Paul 10
attend the high court of parchment, should
remember that their ANIMALS for 1881 are good
up to and including Jan. Is, 1852.
Officer Rouleau last evening arrested tramp
who gave no name on charge of stealing two
lap robes. 1t is not known to whom they be-
long, bnt anyone that has lost any robes can
have an opportunity of inspecting these at the
city hall. The same officer picked up boy
on suspicion that he had stolen watch.
During last evening the police found hack
driver transporting in his hack two drunken
women who were yelling and making great
deal of noise. When Detectives Bresett and
O'Connor had unloaded them from the hack
at the city hall, the driver suddenly drove
away, and up to midnight the officers had not
found him.
The ice men of st. Paul are greatly exercised
to know where the ice is coming from for next
season. The weather holds so mild that the
river does not freeze over with sufficient
strength to enable men to work 1t to advan-
tage. day or two more of such weather as
we had yesterday will remove all present
hopes of crop.
Articles OF incorporation of the Bohemian
Literary society were filed with the secretary
of state yesterday. The term of membership
is one dollar and a monthly payment of ten
cents, which latter may be increased by a ma
iority vote. The incorporators and first Of
ficers are Jos. F. Kvetensky, Winslow 2. Dos
tai and Jas. 81. Sankup.
An action was commenced in the district
court yesterday by Caroline Coleman against
Francis MacNamara and Thomas w. Coleman,
executors of the estate of Emily N. German,
deceased. The action is brought to compel
the defendants to sell real estate at private and
public sale, and apply the proceeds for the ben
eft of the heirs as may be directed by the
court.
Chief of Police Black, OF Hastings, took in
to custody, yesterday, q young man Named
Frank De Barr, charged with forging check
for ten dollars. He was arrested on Third
Black returned with his prisoner yesterday
afternoon. De Barr is said to be an adept at
the business, having recently served q years
imprisonment for similar offense.
E. A. Weller has commenced an action in
the district court for $500 damages against
the city of st. Paul, alleged to have resulted
from the Pleasant avenue sewer. tits alleged
that the sewer was unnecessarily left open,
=
created general discomfort and sickness. Also
that the street was torn up, and access to his
property thereby prevented. For alleged DAM
ages he wants $780,
The New Years night row in Kumrow's
saloon, on Charles street, came up in the po-
lice court for ventilation yesterday afternoon.
There we're seven defendants in all, and judg
ing by the crowd Of spectators each man had
one hundred friends present. The testimony
showed that it had been lively free fight, in
which all took hand. Frank Polaski and
Kumrow were fined $25 each, Joe Sepion and
Albert Kachinsky $40 each, Julius Lemke was
discharged, and the two Manke boys were
sent up for thirty days each.
Suit was begun in the district court yester-
day, by 8. L. Pierce on behalf of A. c. Smith,
against the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railroad company, for $4G0 damages resulting
from the injury of three horses in transit from
Manitoba to the east. The plaintiff, horse
dealer. claims that owing to the negligence of
the company in running to heavy train, the
cars were violently jerked and the horses
thrown down and injured. The company had
contract with plaintiff making them not
liable for oyer 800 damages that might occur
per horse.
Officer Fitzgerald had pretty lively time
Oh IL lor aoou' Aaii AL Aour lasI evening.
About 10 o'clock he found a little girl about
Is or 16 years of age, just intoxicated enough
to let her foul tongue wag at everybody she
saw in the street. Mr.. Fisher, the night
Waterman on Third street, first encountered
her, and as soon as possible turned her over to
Officer Fitzgerald, who took her to the city
hall. "On the way up there she ''made Rome
howl" snd after they got her into the city
hall she kept it up. Young as she was, sne
was one of the worst cases the police have had
to handle for some time.
Sheriff Haggerty, of Fargo, accompanied
by Deputy sherifs McKinsly and Hadley,
passed through the city yesterday en- route for
Detroit, and leaving in charge a number of
prisoners sentenced to the United States peni-
tertiary. The names of the offenders are as
follows: William Rooney, grand larceny, one
usar and four months. ChnrIAa Williarns roh