Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19
CITY ..GLOBULM,

CITY GLOBULHs.
Sentence day in the district court, to-mor-
row.
The supreme court of the State will meet at
$50 Monday morning. IA Il 1
The third grand ball Of the season, under the
auspices of Mr.. Frank Kelly, will take place at
Turner hall tomorrow evening. !,,..st:
The council committee on claims had a
short session, yesterday afternoon, and passed
the usual number of minor claims. az
Officers De Oorsey and Rouleau carried
drunken soldier who was found asleep on
jackson street to the lock up last night.
The box sheet sale for Haverly's Mastodon
minstrels will open Monday morning at A. NJ,
which will undoubtedly cause great rush.
The Sherwood case-Brainerd postmaster
will come up tomorrow before tho United
States district court on a motion to arrest judg-
ment. aG.ssri.8. ia .sns =
The Cheever, having gone down the river,
yesterday, to connect with the G. X. Peck, will
be back to-day to leave for down river at II
N. tomorrow. ,,t. ILL.,. -..
Schmidt was before Judge Flint on yesterday,
charged with having INDUCED in an old fashion
zlg gag drunk. He promised to leave the city
If released, and was told to CO.. l... .... :.
peremptory writ of mandamus was issued
by the supreme court yesterday, commanding
p: st. Julian Cox, judge of the Ninth judicial
district, to certify case No. II, court calendar,
as stipulated of May 18th, 1879.
| Alexander Mclean, wealthy Kanuck, was
ran in by Waterman Gibbons night before last
for creating disturbance at the sibley street
depot. 1t was clear case of booze, and the
prisoner was taxed SIS for the amusement.
Cal P. Smith, member of company I, Sew
| enth infantry, who, while on drunk on Fri
day night, fell from the bluff at Fort Smelling,
distance of sixty feet, is likely to recover,
owing to his drunken condition at the time of
his fall. i. ,=: -.~ =
As to-day is Sunday, it is worth the notice.:
Jessrang, the city jailor, says he is supplied
with bibles in three languages. Prisoners who
may be in the lookup to-day can do Sunday in
regular way either in the German, Swedish
or English language. 49,. 49,
Asplendid cargo of sheep, the best ever seen
in the st. Paul market, arrived here on Friday
from Mankato. They were gathered by Messrs.
Hoerr d Macbeth, and shipped here, where
they were sold to local butchers at a cent
pound above the market price.
Two Of Ike Webb's creditors visited his resi-
dence last night and demanded money or
blood. Webb becoming frightened at their
threats sent for assistance and Officer Vogtle
was sent to the scene, but when be arrived the
lighting creditors had dispersed.
The new engine at the elevator, of lO0-horse
power, was set in motion yesterday for the
first time and found to run smoothly The old
seventy-tive horse power motor was raised to
the level of Third street in the afternoon, and
with its appurtenances carted off.
IT the street inspectors in charge of Third,
Wabashaw, jackson and Seventh streets would
gain immortality and save themselves from
eternal obloquy, they will tickle up the deluge
of mud that envelopes the abov named thor
oughfares, to the infinite disgust of every man,
woman and child in St. Paul.
Among the curious attractions noticed by a
GLOBE reporter in strolling about the city last
evening, was the ''half- formed lady," to be
seen at No. so, West Third street. The exhibi-
ton is one of the most perfect, scientific OPP
tical illusions ever given in st. Paul, and
should be seen by all citizens.
On Tuesday! evening, October IS, a musical
and literary entertainment is to be given at the
Central Presbyterian church which will we'll re-
pay attendance. Miss Mayo and j. Ham David
son will give Rotations, while Mr.. Draper and
other well-known musicsl talent will con-
tribute to the entertainment.
Louis F. Kinstlar. who was robbed of $65 by
Theodore Smell, at farm near Como some two
months ago, called at the police station yester-
day and received $42 in cash and a coat and
vest which articles were found on SHELLS per-
son when he was arrested. Smell was tried
and convicted last week of larceny. .ar5 -
The St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba rail-
road company is receiving eight new freight
cars daily from the works of the Haskell &
Barker Gar company at Michigan City, Ind.
They are of the finest and most substantial
workmanship. The company has contracted
for 400 cars, to be delivered before the opening
of sprilg. rs W,|z &f..; "<t.-. .t..." ~
On Friday night thief entered the sash and
blind factory of Ingham & Corlies on Sixth
street and gathered up three saws, two steel
squares, and hammer which were left on one
of the work benches. The tools are the prep
erty of N. M. Bergstrom, one of the workmen,
and are valued at $500. The loss was report
ed to the police.
The annual ball and harvest home given I'M
der the auspices of the German Agricultural
and Horticultural society of Ramsey county
took place at the AthenBum last evening.
The attendance was large, and pleasant even
ing was passed by all present. The music was
furnished by Seibert's orchestra to the de-
ightful strains of which willing feet danced
graceful homage until morning. =.
A young man named Wilder, who resides at
No. 20 Acker street, threw in tangle foot to
such an extent that at 10 o'clock he was both
drunk and wild, aud entering Schoch & Wech-
sler,s grocery store he stated that he was going
to clean tho place out. He was taken outside
and turned over to Officer Clouse who, after
tussle, in which Wilder sent citizen to grass
and tore the efhcer's ulster, landed his pris-
oner in the police station. Es
Mr.. John W. Willis was admitted to the bar
by the supreme court of the State, yesterday,
with unusual honors. The examiners (Hon. 81.
Bigelow having been excused) were Hons. @.
e. Flandrau end J. Peyton Boyle. The exam
ination was in open court, and Chief Justice
Gilfllan, with Justices Berry and Cornell,
agreed with the examiners, that Nh. Willis had
not only passed, but had passed with horor the
finest examination they had ever witnessed.
Yesterday afternoon one of tYoerg's brewery
wagons was compelled to stop on the bridge
while some new planks were being laid.
When the driver got to the place of delivery
he found one keg of beer gone. Officer Baer
was informed. and made search for the miss
ing keg, and found it hidden in one of the
barrels on the bridge used to keep water IN
case of fire. just who the thief was, who
took the amber beverage, couldn't be ascer-
tanned,
T Another painful and very serious accident,
resulting from the careless use of machinery,
took place at Forepauga & Tarbox's shoe man
ufactory, yesterday for>1.oon, whereby work.
man named Patrick McCabe received injuries
that will disfgure him for life. While engaged
in, r;n l,aal