Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-18
CITY GLOBULES.

The prisoners indicted by the grand jury
will be arraignej TO plead to-day.
The alarm of fire from box No. 10 about
noon Yesterday was turned in simply to
test the box.
Up to date 220 liquor licenses have been
issued, or Just 100 more than at the same
time last year.
Ten prisoners in charge of the sheriff
and two deputies from Fargo, passed
through St. Paul yesterday for Sioux City.
Complaint::was made at the city hall
Yesterday of kthe dirty condition of the
bridge, which is said to be Uttered with
WOOD, stone and other refuse.
Margaret McCauley was before the
court yesterday on complaint of one Clara
Carlin, the charge being assault and bat
terv. The case was continued to the 10th
inst.
Officer Kafka, who mourns the recent
death of his wife, desires to return thanks
to Drs. Davenport and Stamm and Mrs.
Kiefer for kind attentions during her i'll
ness.
The grand jury was engaged yesterday
in taking testimony in the case of Homer
Michaels, the embezzling express messen-
ger, who will no doubt be indicted on three
counts.
Officer Dowlan had a writ of attachment
to serve yesterday on j. P. Cummins, the
Manhattan Food agent, and he ex-
perienced quite picnic in serving the
summons.
The Market house bell was rafting a
good deal about clock yesterday after
noon, and many people feared an alarm OF
fire was sounded but they were very agreel
bly, disappointed.
Mr.. W. R. O'Keefe received a telegram
from Belle PLANE yesterday announcing
the serious illness of his wife, who has
been visiting at that place. He went up
yesterday afternoon.
The old "Chicago house" on Fourth
street, near Minnesota street, took fire
last night about o'clock and was scorch-
ed about $500 worth. The building is a
poor shell of a structure and belongs to
Z. T. Drake.
Edward Madden, an ex-policeman, was
arrested for drunkenness last night and
fought the officers in a very vicious and
ugly way. When he was placed in the cell
be let loose a continuous stream of pro-
family and vulgarity.
A depraved youngster named Herman
White was arrested by Officer Simons yes
terday charged with tapping the till at
Kerst's saloon to the extent of s.. He
pleaded guilty and was sentenced by the
court to thirty days in the bastile.
DR.. Owens experienced the misfortune of
a runaway last evening about 10 o'clock,
when his horse took the sleigh around town
little and then distributed it with its
robes, etc., along the streets. The horse
was finally captured and placed in the
stable on the corner of Washington and
Fifth streets.
A young man named Daniel Sullivan
was arrested by Officer Calvin yesterday
on the charge of the larceny of a suit of
clothing, gold ring, pair of shoes and
other articles of wearing apparel from W.
Z. Graham. The goods were stolen from
a caboose car on the Omaha road. Sulli-
van was before the court and the case was
continued to the 18th inst.
The mack drivers, about fifteen in num-
Der, were arraigned before Judge Burr
yesterday charged with violating the hack
ordinance. The offense consists in driving
around the Merchants hotel block and on
Third street and blockading the highway
without having any definite object in view.
Mr.. G. D. O'Brien appeared for defendants
and the case of VIM. Pleiss was tried as the
test case. Col. Allen, Mr.. w. B. Warner
and others were put on the stand as wit
nesses. The court withheld his decision
until next week.
From recent kilograms it would seem
that Mr.. Hall, of the Northern Pacific
Express company, who went South to
bring Homer Michaels, the defaulting
messenger home, has encountered consid-
cradle trouble in getting the custody of
his man. Upon the arrival of Mr.. Hall at
Orlando, Michaels was put under arrest,
being at once released on writ of habeas
corpus. After further trouble he was
again arrested and Mr.. Hall was to start
North with his man yesterday. They will
arrive here Saturday or Sunday.
PERSONAL.