Daily globe., 1879-03-23
CITY GLOBULES.

Yesterday was good day for barber-pole bal
briggans.
Unfinished cases on the district court special
| term calendar will be heard at o clock to-
morrow afternoon.
ALI the town treasurers excepting Rose town,
nave drawn out the amount due them under
the apportionment of the March settlement.
The decision in the motion for new trial in
George Lautenschlager's case will be rendered
Monday at o'clock. Judge WilkIn will de-
liver the opinion.
Friday afternoon Judge D. A. J. Baker was
thrown from his buggy, and received very pain
ful injuries. The accident occurred in Rose
| township, caused by his horse taking fright.
The schank boys who played foully with the
Asher boys out on University avenue, as here
totore stated in the GLOBE, were arraigned in
the municipal court. They we're bound over
IN SlO0 each to keep the peace.
The License record at the close of the week
stood as follows: Liquor licenses, l46, $14,-
ooo; peer, 23 or SSO5; vehicles, 16 miscellane-
Gus, 80, and butchers, 6, $500. Are there only
Blk butchers doing business in this CITY?
1t is gratifying to announce that Alderman
Jerry Mccarthy is in fair way to recover his
pristine vigor and health. Yesterday he vas on
streets for short time, and received the the
hearty congratulations of numerous friends.
petition was yesterday filed in the probate
court by Officer E. M. johnson asking that
Anna N. johnson be appointed administrative
OF the estate Of Louis Nesset, who was killed
by Indians the Black Hills on the 22d dav
OF February last.
The sale of season tickets for the return
nights of Hess grand opera will commence to-
morrow, Monday, at A. NJ, and for single
operas on Tuesday morning, which will un-
oouotedly increase in demand, judging from
ment.
few days ago Doty, the party who has
usurped George Illingsworth's right to steal
buffalo robes whenever he can, was ordered
out OF town. Yesterday he showed up under
the influence of benzine and was run in. He
will be given good start, under escort. to -day
towards and beyond the city limits.
Thursday night John Gneis Knocked Martin
Ielpel down with sluug-shot, as reported in
yesterdays GLOBE. Friday, Tiepel made COM
plant In the municipal court. Saturday, Gneis
was arrested. Sunday (to-day), he will pass
the hours in Jail, and have them prolonged for
thirty days, that being his sentence for the das-
tardly assault.
By degrees the special pine land agents and
District Attorney Billson will bring the pine
land ring to a reckoning. Yesterday action in
troVer, actual and consequential damages for
trespass, was begun in the United States dis
trlct court, against Dorillus Morrison, of Min
neapolis He is alleged to have gotten away
with So, 5OO worth Of government timber in the
winter Of 1869 and 1870.
The laboring men of st. Paul are naturally
looking forward to busy season here. The
projected city improvements will inure to their
benefit. Such enterprises as the market house,
union depot and high school building will
bring them honest and remunerative employ
ment, and thus the city not only adds to its
own material improvement, but betters the
condition of its working classes. The latter
are somewhat impatient to begin labor on these
public structures.
distressing accident occurred at the resi-
dence of State Treasurer Pfender about
o'clock Friday evening" whereby the estimable
wife of that gentleman sustained painful, but,
1T Is hoped, not very serious injuries. While
descending the steps at the hour named Mrs.
Pfender lost her footing and fell distance Of
several feet, thereby fracturing one of her ribs.
Medical aid was promptly summoned, and the
injuries received the most scientific treatment,
the impression being that the patient will rap
idly recover.
J. A. Winters, travelling man for Beaupre,
Allen Keogh, met with a mishap yesterday
He had but just returned to the city from an
extended trip, and had time to perform the re-
qulsite ablutiens when dinner was announced.
Jim" is an agreeable gentleman, and the
walters around the hotel always take delight in
supplying his wants. He was hungry yester-
day, and the food disappeared rapidly. As he
sampled the bill of fare he detailed pleasant
stories to his companions. In the midst of one
of his best stories and choicest dishes set before
him by the obliging waiter there was terrible
crash, attracting the attention of the whole
dining-room, and Winters sat down on the
Hoor. He had to be helped up. George Allen
says 1t was the strongest chair in the hotel.