Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-13
CITY GLoBULEs.
The board of abatement will meet at $50
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.

CITY GLOBULEs.
The board of abatement will meet 1t $50
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
August Robe, charged with resisting an
officer, was tried yesterday and acquitted.
Col. Hewitt was still better yesterday, and
it gives us pleasure to announce that there
IS very fair prospect for his recovery.
The case Of Margaret Flynn, charged with
stealing twenty-five cent goose from Bird
get Mcintyre, was continued yesterday until
the 10th inst.
Haverly's mastodon minstrels, forty per-
formers, are to fill an engagement at the
Opera House the 23d and oath and at
Minneapolis 25th and 26th.,
The Weller divorce suit came before
Judge Brill yesterday on motion for trial
by jury. The case was briefly argued and
taken under advisement.
Workmen were engaged all day yesterday
in raising a switch engine that ran off an ex-
tedsion of new track uight before last in the
vicinity of Hanky's stock yards.
About two hundred people were at Lake
Elmo last evening enjoying the cool breezes,
the bathing and boating accommodations.
etc. All were delighted with the trip.
Edward Bazille's buggy, with the vigorous
assistance of the horse attached, made a
lively runaway of it on Sixth street, yester
day afternoon. No damage done.
G. D. Brown, a heightened tonsorial artist.
was up yesterday for raising Choctaw howl
on Wabashaw street. To the cost of getting
drunk he paid an additional five dollars.
watchman named Patrick Gibbons, at
the st. Paul & Pacific railroad yards, was
fined $15 yesterday on the charge of having
assaulted Patrick Burns and Philip Donahue.
John McGinty was fined SIS and costs
yesterday for making an unmanly assault on
Margaret Stanton, the wife of q laborer who
was up last week on the charge of attacking
McGinty.
Charles Coggshall, the lad who was seri-
ously injured by falling from the Elmo train
on the 4th inst, was removed to his home at
River Falls yesterday. He is now considered
in fair way to recover.
In the United States circuit court, yester-
day, there were no cases on trial. The court
announced that the following cases would be
taken up for a hearing tomorrow; John
Shearer vs.. Otes Corbin; and Theodore
Heise ct al. vs.. Joseph Lick.
Deputy Sheriff Harrison attacheda guam
tity of furs yesterday, consigned to P. 81.
Kol1v & N Eu Hocl>x,o~ 2,
furs came over the Northern Pacific railroad,
and are valued at $4, 600, being siezed by A.
4. Winninger on debt of $1,455.
The Summit avenue lookout was visited
last week by the Arkansas excursionists and
all was delighted with the prospect from it.
All strangers should 60 there and take in the
finest prospect of the city and surrounding
country. There was bright light there
last evening.
The many friends of Hon. A. j. Lamber-
ton, of st. Peter, will be panied to learn of
the death of his son Harry, which took
place on the 10th inst. From former resi-
dent of St. Peter we learn that Harry was a
bright boy and that up to the time of his
death he had lived a noble, Christian life,
which will be source of great satisfaction
to his bereaved parents.
Three children of John Shermat. living
near the railroad bridge, were bitten yester-
day by a vicious dog belonging to man
named Sherman. The children were at play.
t hen attacked, and were badly multilated by
he brute. Information was given at police
headquarters, and officer Clouse was sent
out to dispatch the dangerous brute which
he did with Creedmore accuracy.
A lively commotion was created among
the passengers on the Elms train, which ar
rived about IL o'clock last night, by the
rear coach coming in contact with the pro-
truding ends of car load of wood standing
on q parallel track near the Sibley street
crossing. The train slowed up when it was
ascertained that no material damages had
been accomplished.
Mr.. B. Silberstein, for some time past en-
gagged in business at Duluth, has purchased
an interest in the wholesale millinery house
of j. Oppenheim, of this city, and will at
once remove his family here and become
permanent resident of the city. The GLOBE
gives Mr.. Silberstein hearty welcome to
st. Paul, and prophecies he will never have
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great commercial city Of the Northwest.
The case of w. F. Davidson against F. r.
Delano, in which suit was brought q short
time since to recover $4,000 which had
been converted from quantity of wheat.
came before Judge Brill yesterday, on an or
der to show cause and for bill Of particu-
lars. The points made against the COM
plant were, that no consideration was mem
toned in the alleged agreement and that no
business had been transacted under the
agreement. The bill of particulars was
asked for the purpose Of compelling The
plaintiff to specify when and where the
wheat was delivered. The case was taken
under advisement.
James McQuinny died very suddenly Fri
day night. Upto s o'clock he was at work
in the st. Paul & Pacific railroad yard. he.
left for home ct that hour, after davis ex-
posuro IN the sun, but WAS suddenly seized
with sickness. he went into John Sheehv's
store, No. 125 Rice street, to rest. He took
his last rest there, it may be said, for he
never recovered enough to get home, though
he was taken to his other.in-lav's house.
near ct hand, where he died ct 10 O'Clock :.
Y. The cause Of his death is supposed to
have been prostration superinduced by ex-
posure to the sun.
A pair of untamed chargers attached TO :
hack owned BY hackman named Bradley.
took fright at the West Wisconsin denot
yesterday afternoon, starting from the levee
ct terrific rate of speed up Third street.
By the time Wabashaw street was reached
the jadeS were pretty we'll tired ont Int Alnv