Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-25

dispatch.
The funeral will take place from the late
residence Of the deceased. on Minnehaha street,
tomorrow afternoon at l o'clock.
CITY aLoBULEs.
The supreme court stands adjourned to Mon
day at $3.50 4. M.
The case of William Faulkner. charged with
creating disturbance at the jackson street de-
pot, was continued to the Slst inst.
An ulster belonging to one of the officers sta
toned at Fort Smelling was stolen from tho Of
fee at the Merchants hotel, last night.
Conductors Ellis and Custer, who had charge
of the two dirt trains which colliied on the
short line, on Wednesday night, were suspended
from duty yesterday.
The Capehart-Kennedy war lis to be resumed
to-day, by the trial of Mrs. Kennedy for vio-
latlon OF the fro ordinance by the second re-
moval of her building.
An unfortunate creature named Mary John
son was at the police court yesterday morn
ing charged with drunkenness. She was COM
mltted for twenty days.
The innings of the great billiard match at
New York between Jacob Schaefer and George
Slosson, are regularly received at Caldwells
Blue Front on jackson street.
Detective Bresett went to Mortified last
night expecting to find Charles Backen, the
man who passed forged check for $40 upon
Mr.. j. F. PANEL few days ago.
Roger Healey, who committed a villianous
assault on M. WEIGH, a few days since, was
released, yesterday, in bail of $780, and the
hearing will take place on the 30th inst.
A man named Henry Scott, hailing from
Memphis, complained yesterday of having been
swindled out of $15 at the Warren House, night
before last, the result of game of draw. No
arrests,
The examination of candidates by the su.
preme court committee of candidates for adj
mission to practice in the courts of this State,
originally set for to-day, has been postponed to
Saturday, October first. .'a
T. F. Quinlin, one of the returned employees
from Fort Assinniboine, was picked up drunk
by Officer Mcmahon, yesterday. When arrest
ed his pocket-book dropped out Of his pocket
and was found to contain $l7l.15.
The alarm of fire from box 6, yesterday
morning, at o'clock, was caused by the burn
ing of a pile of shavings in the cellar of O. F.
Oruft's house, at SO Virginia avenue. The fire
was extinguished with few buckets of water.
The rattle for the stallion, "Hambletonian
Chief, was commenced at the Merchants hotel
| last evening. OF the 223 raffes thrown the
highest was forty-four, which was thrown
twice. The rattle will be continued this even
ing.
Olaf Olsen was up for drunkenness on
Thursday, and upon promising to return to his
| home in Goodhue county, he was discharged.
He got gloriously drunk after his release and
| materialized in the police court yesterday
| morning. He will saw wood for the next ten
days.
Two grangers from Centreville, who were
buying goods in Ingersolrs dry goods store,
last evening, had an argument, which termi-
| uated in tight. as both the men were intox-
| tested Officer Rouleau was called in and took
them to the station house. ..-..
David Bell, a teamster, thought he would
take in the fire yesterday morning, and while
on hls way thither he WAS unnecessarily colored
| for vagrancy. He was before Judge O'Brien,
where it was shown that he was the owner of
team with the reputation of being a hard
worker, whereupon he was discharged.
MIR. Basil w. Armstrong, formerly deputy
clerk for the district court of this county, and
who left st. Paul last spring to accept posi-
ton on the Cleveland Plaindeolc,, has been
promoted to commercial editor one of the most
responsible and honorable positions on paper
published in city of the commercial import
| ance of Cleveland.
| An unfortunate named Robert Nolan. who
has been pensioner of public bounty for the
past year or two, was found on the streets last
| night suffering from commissions. He was
taken to the station where the fits became &c
| violent as to make his removal matter of ne.
| cessity. DR.. Mattocks was called and he was
sent to the city hospital.
Thursday evening Justice Hanft made him
self agreeable to Jacob Orth and Catherine
| Ruff by pronounclng them man and wife. The
| ceremony took place at the residence of the
brides father on Dayton's Bluff, and was wit
messed by friends and relatives of the high
contracting parties. The evening was passed
most agreeably and joyously, not little en-
/ HANGED by excellent vocal music from the
Mannerchor, of which society the bridegroom
| is an honored member. "
Andrew Jackson was arraigned at the police
court yesterday morning charged with assault.
| ing man named Olaf Larsen. The twain en-.
gagged in fight at the formers saloon on Seventh
| street few days ago, in the course of which Lar
sen lost his front teeth. The evidence adduced
was very conflicting. and as the court remark
ed there was woodchuok in the fence some
/
did the tallest lying. As the element of We
raclty was wanting, the prisfner was dischare-
ed.
| slight unpleasantness took place at Daw-
sons stone quarry on Fort street q day or two
| since between John Blahink, Frank Havek
and man named John Herauf The trouble
| originated over a dispute as to which of the
| trio could pound the most rocks. The latter
got considerably the worst of it, and had his
companions arrested for assault and battery.
They were before Judge o. Brien YESTERDAY. and
the examination resulted in the acquittal of
Hayek, while his companion was fined $500
| and costs.
meeting of the Union St. Jean de Baptiste
| was held last evening at the office of DR.. L. M.
| Roy, on West Third street. There was good
| attendance of all our leeding French citizens.
| A constitution and bylaws were adopted and
| other business incident to the organisation of
the union transacted. The society Is designed
20 promote unity and social culture among our
citizens of French birth and descent. and
seems destined to become one of the most
| prominent organizations in the city. The next
| meeting of the union will be held at DR.. Rows
Office on Friday evening next
The trial of case, entitled The City of st..
Paul vs. Louis Engel, was begun in the district
court, yesterday. The point involved ia the
establishment of the line of the Mississ;n mn;
street. The city claims that it runs in such a
way that 215 feet, now enclosed in Eneel,g lot
upon which he resides, belongs to the street
| On the contrary, Engel says the latter day sur.
vey doesn't correspond with the original sur.
vey, which gives him the az feet claimed by
the city: Hon. W. T. Murray appears for the
city, and Hon. James Smith, Jr., has the de-
PENDANTS interests in charge.
A Crime Which should be Punished.