St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05

stract books of Renyille county. Mimi.
for Hans Grunnereud. banker at Beaver
Falls. These abstract books are said to be
the most complete Of any in the state.
The following gentlemen have been ap-
pointed as delegates from the St. Paul
chamber OF commerce to the opening of the
Duluth Board of trade ON Wednesday: p.
IL. Kelly, w. F. Phelps. w. p. Murray,
Thomas Cochran, Jr., E. V. Smalley.
The public schools opened yesterday with
very thin attendance. owing TO the snow
storm. Three Of the teachers. Miss Shan
ley of the Cleveland. Prof. Slack of the
Rice, and Prof. Taylor of the Franklin
were unable TO be present on account of
sickness.
Officer Young was up before the mayor
yesterday charged with drinking while on
duty. He claimed that he did not drink
until after he had left his beat, and he was
sreprimanded and fined $40. Sentence was
suspended on his promising TO sign the
pledge.
John DOugherty, Thomas Sheehan,
Thomas +. Lowell, Daniel Shanahan and
David Coleman were appointed special pO-
lcemen yesterday by Mayor Rice, at the
solicitation of j. a. Chandler of the Chi
cago. Milwaukee q st. Paul railroad, TO
William Pleis, the haekman whose IL
cense was revoked few weeks ago, on the
recommendation OF Chief Clark had it re-
stored yesterday. Pleis promised to COM
ply with the ordinance. Several complaints
for various misdemeanors had been made
against him before his license was revoked.
A. p. c. Zenner was arrested yesterday
morning at the union depot by Detective
Ia IL Tod in,
for getting money under false pretenses.
Sheriff Monk of Mankato will arrive to-day
to take him back. Zenner says there is a
mistake, which will be righted when he
gets back.
Officer John MahOney was charged with
sleeping on his beat. In extenuatiOn he
said his family had been sick the past
month and he had lost a great deal of sleep
on that account. He was fined $40, but.
on producing a certificate from DR.. Ritter
son, proving that what he said was true,
the fine was RENTED.
Saekett & Wiggius' Seventh Street Dime
museum drew the usual crowds all day
yesterday. The new attractions this week
are the man fish and the water queen, who
disp0rt themselves in a mammoth glass
tank, eating. drinking and smoking under
water. Princess Lucy, the entertaining
little midget, remains and is still center
of attraction.
AT the semi-annuaI meeting Of Court
Minnesota, No. ca, Independent Order
FOreSters of Illinois, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term: Chief
ranger, George Thane; vice chief ranger,
Charles G. Mcmahon; recording secretary,
Walter B. Kennedy; financial secretary, ID.
g. Henneberg; treasurer, John H. MeFar-
lin; S. W., j. G. Topping; j. W., Joseph
Friedman; 5. B., Charles r. Funk; j. B.,
C.. Gross.
Charles Morton, who was arrested by
Detectives Kenaley and DAILY few days
ago. while attempting to dispose of lot of
jewelry, was arralgned in the municipal
court yesterday. He claimed that he stole
the jewelry in Bloomington. ILL.,, in 1880,
and, bringing it here. buried it. He was
arrested, convicted and sentenced for the
burglary. At the expiration of his sentence
he dug the lewelry up, and was in the act
of selling it when caught. He was sent to
the wOrkhOuse for forty days for vagrancy
and cOntpmDt of court