St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

Highest of all in Leavenng US Govt Report
R3>!a1l.!I! 9! Rs*ass'! RskiHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

charged by a married woman with
stealing from her, when she was still
maid, certain gold ring, was afraigned
and discharged. st was discovered that
the Originate complaint showed no date
for the offense ReichoW was immed1-
ately rearrested on an amended COM
plant, and his case was continued until
Jan. g.
David Goodman, clothing dealer at
67 West Third street was accused of re-
ceiving stolen property. William Man
teuffei, builder and contractor, al
legged that he had found in Goodman's
store box of tools that had been stolen
from himself. i
Among that large and active ele
ment who consider social functions
welcome delight and not a convention
al bore, "Sauerwein's" has supplanted
Turner'S" as effectually as Sherry's
has succeeded Delmonicos. The reun-
ions inaugurated there at the opening
Of the season have invariably been
productive of such intense enjoyment
that guests have been known to in
form Sergeant Pothen that .'de sstuff's
gettin' too good" It was at one >of
these moments of superperfect felicity
that Joseph Anderson, a guest z at
: Thursday nights bal masque,,afigot
gay" Retiring to the sidewalk with,
athe cause Of his gaiety, Mr. Anderson
gave the cause "biff in the ear"
been ineligible where it occurred but
in the municipal court it seemed ir-
rational and unjustified, and 1t re-
suited in fine of $15
Joseph Purdee and Miss Edna Will
son were also guests at the bal
masque. Miss Edna's heart saddened
at the unwelcome strains of Home,
Sweet Home" for it was only a. m.
Strolling forth into the Silly night
Miss Edna's sadness deepened with
the moonlight. Then Mr.. Purdee. Miss
Edna's affianced, seemed piqued. His
reference at last to certain arch CLAN
ces cast by Miss Edna over her beer
glass completed the maiden's grief.
She struck him in the eye with her as.
trachan muff, and made exclamations
which shocked officer Casey at the
distance of a block. The ill-advised
rswain was on the sidewalk WhenOfhcer
Casey put an end to loves sweet dis
cord. Miss Edna's depression and Mr..
Purdee's misapprehenson were each
assessed SIS by Judge Twohy.
Thomas O'Neil was charged by En-
nest Freeman with assault and bat
terry, disorderly conduct, impersonat-
ing a police officer and obstructlng
the street. O'Neil is a hotel runner,
Freeman a farmer. Freeman told
story to the police about game,
bet, an assault, in all of which he
said he got the worst of it. Assistant
Attorney Oppenheim had been in
formed that O'Neil had caused the
police muchc trouble in the past. The
attorney therefore insisted on an i'm
mediate trial, especially as, Freeman
said that he was engaged to be mar
ried and must leave at once for Man
itoba Henry Johns, the attorney, vol
unteered his services in behalf of the
prisoner, who, according to Mr.. johns,
was entitled as an American citizen,
to reasonable time in which to procure
witnesses. O'Neil at last furnished bail
in the sum @of 5000, and was released.
He will be- tried Jan. Z.
W. W. Severy' was fined $25 for pull
ing young woman out or bed. Sc
very is manager Of the cafe at the
Buckingham, formerly the Hotel Bar
teau. The young woman is Miss Mary
Anderson, whom he had engaged as
a waitress Miss Anderson, !as the tes-, tes-,
timony showed, had been; informed
that other employees had not, been
promptly paid Therefore, when, at Z
a. m. recently, Mr.. Severy entered the
room where were sleeping Miss An
derson and Miss Gile, and requested
both the women to rise at once, MISS
Anderson protested that early rising
did not harmonize with delayed sal
ary. Then, says Miss Anderson, the
manager caught her by the arm and
dragged her, screaming, from her
couch. The statements Of MISS An
derson were corroborated by Miss Glle,
who was also an employe at the CAFE
Buckingham. - '>F7'' ,