Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-06

down the street, breaking the hind axle.
The promptness of passer by in taking
Mr.. Osrters horse by the head probably
saved another runaway and the injury of
Mr.. Oertel, himself
A postal card was received by Chief
Weber yesterday from New York, offering
a reward of $50 for wooden panel, paint
ed in oil, stolen last month. The subject
is 1.-TWO Gentlemen at Dinner" and the
illustration is one gentleman pouring a
glass of wine for friend; waiter stand
ing by table; cooks back can be seen in
distance. Gentleman are dressed in the
style of Louis XIV. On the back is the
name of Bernheim, expert, Paris.
Mr.. Geo. w. Walsh, the attorney, On
yesterday, swore out warrant for the
arrest of Geo. II. Stahlman, on the charge
of embezzlement. The complaint specifies
that Stahlman received 1915 as assignee
of Chas. Dunno, which he failed to turn
over to the Second National bank, one of
the creditors. In rebuttal Stahlman claims
that he was not authorized to turn the
money over to the bank, but that it was
turned over to other creditors. He was be-
| tore Judge Burr and the hearing was set
| for this afternoon at $50 o'clock. He was
released on bail of $3.50.
Descriptions have been received at Pc
| lice headquarters of John McCauleY and
Cook, alias 9Brockey'' Cook, wanted at
| Cleveland for the murder on Feb. 81 of
Edward Teller. McCauley is thirty years
of age, five feet six inches in height, blue
eyes, light brown hair, smooth face, long
nose, good teeth, weighs $50 pounds, ha S
| the letters "W. J. NJ" on the right forearm
in India ink, and his face is pitted with
| smallpox. Cook is thirty years old,
weighs $50 pounds, is five feet nine or ten
inches high, light complexion, square built
brown hair, black eyes and his face is
badly pitted.
When the roll was called at hizzoner's
bailiwick, yesterday morning, it could be
readily seen that the court was to have g
blue Monday. The only candidates were
four tramps and couple of timber DRINKS
| When the former were called, hiZzoneI
grew philosophical, and ne made some
serious reflections. You are the gentle
men," he remarked, ''who advocate divis
ION of capital; you ignore the sublime
doctrine of the survival of the fittest; yoU
toll not, neither do you spin, and yet yor
size up a free lunch with the sang JrOid Of
a life insurance solicitor who has taker
risks on man who has sprung from {
family of centenarians. You will be takeI
away from the public gaze for ninety days
each"
A year or more ago a colored barber il
st. Paul named James Henry became to
tally blind and has continued so to tn
present time. The case is one of hopeless
and total loss of sight. This misfortune
has so preyed upon his mind that the IN
fortunate man has now become insane
He was examined yesterday by Doctor
Stewart and Mcdonald, in the probat
court. They found him insane, but il
their report they say the form of insanit..
is not chronic. 1t is therefore hoped b,
his wife and friends that he will recover
His insanity takes the form of Spiritual
ism, and he thinks he has divine mission
to perform. AS soon as he is touched on thi
point he goes off into nervous flights, ex
planning his mission and expressing thu
most exalted sentiments. When he wa
taken away to the train on his way to ST
Peter he was more nervous than ever.