Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-22
CITY GLoRuLEs.

CITY GLOBULEs.
District court general term cases before
Judge Simons to-day.
Michael Burns paid the city $3 yesterday
for fast driving on Fifth street.
The Senate and House Journals of the
late session have been delivered to the secre-
tary of state.
Isaac Abrahamson will endeavor to have
his degenerate son, William, sent to the re-
form school to-day.
The Robert Banks literary society gave a
church, last evening.
The idiot who asked, sis this warm
enough for your was sun struck, yesterday
just before the rain shower.
party named John Till is after Henry
Cast, who is charged with depicting the
formers yard of grass. The grass case will
come up for hearing to-day.
A man named Ferdinand Winter will have
hearing before Judge Flint to-day on the
charge of addressing indecent and profane
languarge to G. F. Schmeigel's wife.
The case of John Wanhof, charged with
an unprovoked assault on Coroner Stein,
came up for hearing in the municipal
court yesterday morning and was continued
until 8 A. NJ. to-day.
The X. N. packet Minneapolis was in and
out yesterday, leaving at 8 o'clock, having
good trips both ways. The large and elegant
Clinton will be the packet to-day, leaving at
- NJ, and will be followed Wednesday by
the popular Red Wing, Capt. Hight.
The attention of those who are applicants
for positions as teachers in the public schools
is invited to the advertisement elsewhere,
announcing that all candidates will be ex-
amined at the High school rooms, commenc-
ing at o'clock tomorrow, Wednesday.
In the case of Clara w. A. Blackman VS..
Hugh B. Montgomery and James King,
Judge Brill on yesterday rendered the fol-
lowing decision: Defendant entitled to judg-
ment adjudging that the plaintiff is not en-
titled to any relief in the premises and for
costs and disbursements.
The twenty-five mile-post of welded ex-
istence was passed by Mr.. Julius Gross and
his wife, yesterday. A number of friends
were invited to the residence on Fort street
last evening, and the anniversary was appro-
priately celebrated. The German society
was in attendance, and all present enjoyed a
very delightful evening.
A bill for divorce was filed in the district
court yesterday by Emile Mike from her
husband, Christian Mike, on the grounds of
cruelty and inhuman treatment. The par
ties were married in 1852, since when, it is
alleged, that plaintiff is in dread Of losing
her life, owing to the cruel treatment and
dangerous threats of the defendant.
The colored Baptist church was we'll filled
last evening to listen to an address by Mr..
Hardy. Owing to an unfortunate combination
of circumstances the speaker was late in
putting in an appearance, necessitating a
very decided abbreviation of his remarks,
which were addressed to the labor problem in
the South. It is probable Mr.. Hardy will be
invited to repeat the lecture at an early day.
Mr.. Charles De Garmo, advertising agent
of Haverly's United Mastodon minstrels,
arrived in this city last night and visited the
GLoBE Office. Mr.. De G.. comes here for the
purpose of making arrangements for pro-
grammes for the entertainment, and to-day
will call on our business men to solicit their
cards to be placed on the large and handsome
programmes issued for the street and house.
Peter Godfrey faced the music in Judge
Flint's court, yesterday, and got commit
ment for four days for somniferous drunk.
The night before Officer Nygaard found him
obviously drunk and asleep on East Eighth
street in front eff Herman Trott's residence,
and carted him to the station. Now be it
known that Godfrey for two or three months
has been invoking the aid of earth and
heaven to get on the police force.
Peter Fraker and John Christensen were
before Judge Flint yesterday for resisting
the pound master in the discharge of his
duty in West st. Paul. The defense en-
deavored to prove that the aforesaid official
was in the habit of sprinkling salt over the
Sixth ward for the purpose of trapping ami
mails and filling up the pound. Christensen
was fined 1862 and the former was dis
charged.
A regular meeting of the bridge commits
sioners was held yesterday forenoon, Com
missioner Lindeke in the chair, Messrs.
Knaphide and Cochran being in attendance.
After short discussion the secretary was
instructed to request the supervisor of
Bloomington to meet the commission next
monday for the purpose of comforting about
the road to be laid out from the United States
military reservation to Bloomington. Ad-
journed.
The members of the st. Paulrife club will
visit Elmo, Wednesday afternoon, at the
invitation of Manager Stickney, to examine
piece of ground he has rendered the club
for the 1880 tournament. By the way, the
club desire to purchase a tract of land, Of ten
or twenty acres, for permanent headquarters.
The land must lie along railroad, the
nearer the city the better, and have grove
upon it. A. Koenig, president of the club,
can be addressed with reference to such a
piece of land.
Elevator A is to receive thorough over
hauling and repairing. Many modern con-
veniences and Improvements are to be in
troduced, notably among which will be a
new Corhss steam engine. All the work has
been committed to the charge of Mr.. Nc
Intyre, of the firm of Steele 6 McIntyre. the
Fort Smelling bridge contractors, and the
WORK VIII be commenced at once and rushed
expeditiously to successful termination.
Inc capacity Of the elevator will be largely
increased and the facility for handling and
storing grain will be greatly augmented.
few weeks ago st. Paul was made proud
by the announcement Of the birth of triplets
to Mr.. and Mrs r. f. Michand Tho little