St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
Mrs. Josephine LIE Brun
Swears Out a Warrant
for the Flutist.
She Charges Him With All
Quoting the Pretty Little Is
Ballad Singer. &c
Judge Cory Also Issues a
Warrant for the Girls ~
Arrest. y y
Retail Groeers Adopt the
EARLY Closing Scheme ..
Proposed by Clerks. 81

Marcellus Guibert, musician, 70 West
Third street, has apparently become SO
badly entangled in the SPIDERS web
that Kate CaStleton sings about, that his
eXtrlcatlon will be work of anatomical
lmpoSsibility. A few weeks ago the
GLOBE published an article about his
liaison with fair but frail music hall
singer called Adolphine LIE Brun. 1t
was case of mans duplicity
and woman's worse than weakness.
MIR. Guibert apparently was one of
these butterflies which sin the honey
from every passing flower. This par
ticular flower, Adolphine LIE Brun, be-
longed to that sweet species which has
an lnexhaustible supply of the requisite
honey. She was not selfish either, and
shared it freely with the butterfly. But
there were some dlckey-birds around
who saw the little filtration between
the giddy butterfly and the mellif1uous
flower. In their own dickey-bird way
they told the story and the butterfly
plucked the flower, taking it away to
maryland. or some other charming
place where her charms would be all
his own. Since then the parent plant,
which bore the dazzling flower, has
charmer, but so far without success.
Failing to get any trace of her, and
thinking her not old enough to take
care OF herself, Mrs. Josephine LIE Brun
went around to the police court yester-
day and swOre out warrant for the
arrest of Marcellus Guibert Oh terri
BILE charge-that of abducting the inno-
cent young thing on or about Feb. II.
She also swore out a warrant for the
arrest OF her daughter on charge of
adultery. Meanwhile the whereabouts
OF the girl and her musical lover are I'M
known. Whether she has departed for
parts unknown, or is still Illustrating i'm
the arms of her paramount, deDonent
sayeth not. Another interesting phase of
the slturtlon is that Mrs. Marcellus
Guibert is trying to get a divorce from
her recreant husband. Marcellus is
between two fires. His wife on the one
hand playing the bass drum in his ears,
Mrs. Josephine LIE Brun giving him
song and dance, and his girly-girly
playing the moonlight sonata with va
r!atlons on his heart strings. Truly
there is discOrd in life's music which
must be trying to cultured.
Partisan like Marcellus. Heapparently.
is satisfied to allow his old lady to sing,
and dance to the drop of the curtaID;S
and Adolphine's maternal relative to
swear all she wants to, while her
naughty daughter basks in the sunlight
OF his love. In the meantime, certain
well known and popular music hall is
minus one of its decollete-skirted song-i
stresses, while the orchestra has had to
get sub in place of the much-married
and amorously inclined Guibert. De-
tectlveS have been on a still hunt for
the duo for several weeks, but their
hunt has been thus far unrewarded. If
they should be found they will find the
climate sultry on their return, as in the
eyes of the law abduction and adultery,
are naughty, and the punishment is,
something lingering with boiling oil
OF melted lead in it. ~.
A lieutenant in the United States
navy, relative of the girl alleged to
have been abducted by the gay must
clan, has been i'll st. Paul for several
weeks, engaged in trying to discover
the whereabouts of Miss LIE BruD,
and also collecting evidence that will
he used against Guibert. 1t is stated by
the parties who have been working on
the case that the evidence is complete;
that police officer, whose beat is on
Seventh street, is implicated to the ex-
tent of having effected the alleged abb
ductiOn, and that his ease will be
brought to the attention of Mayor
Smith with view of having him cash
tered