Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-01
CITY GLOBULEs,

VIM. ID. Rogers sues theiState Fire Insurance
company for 1851. sSs.ssssSshs
Three rowdies were run in from Emmort's
brewery last night. ''".s
J.P. Gribben has replevined large amount
OF lumber from James Mclaughlin of Pine
City.
VIM. Farrell undertook to thrash his wife at
Mrs. Watson's, West Third street, last evening
officer McAIahon took him in. 9.a.s-.. .
John Stewart, colored, wss thrown out of a
wagon by runaway, on jackson street, last
night. He was not seriously hurt.
Sally Desneyer appeals from the decision of
Judge German, denying her application for an
superintendent of her husbands estate.
Tho governor yesterday appointed Col. VIM.
Crooks, this city, one of the State delegates to
| the river improvement convention to be held
at Quincy, ILL.,, this month.
The remains of Fred Melhado, whose I'M
timely death last fall was regretted by a large
| number of citizens, were disinterred yesterday
| and forwarded to his former home at New
Orleans. .szt ~
Judge Simons has granted an Injunction to
| James Dean, to restrain the st. Paul & Duluth
| on Fifth street. ....s III j,
A GLOBE reporter who interviewed to-day
Cat his boarding house) the plough-bone of the
mlchaelmas goose served yesterday, AYERS that
during the coming winter there will be plenty
of snow, no thaws and good sleighing for four
months.
The delivery horse of Briggs, the shirt man,
| went through rotten plank over an excavation
on Ninth street near Broadway, yesterday, re-
ceiving number of scratches and breaking
the wagon. That the horse was not ruined is
| fortunate for the city. .''E- T.
| A man named Thomas Grone was nr1aipned
at the police court yesterday, charged with ap-
plying his number nine stoga to the basement
| of Senegambian named Elliott. Several
| witnesses were absent and the hearing was
| continued until to-day.
The item in yesterdays GLOBE about a dis.
orderly saloon on Cedar near Seventh street,
did not refer to the saloon of Mr.. Emil Moll.
on the corner of Cedar and Seventh. Mr., Molj
Is highly respected citizen and keeps re-
spectacle and orderly house, against which
there could be no complaint.
| Mr.. VIM. Hardy, residing at No. 1O4, Aurora
avenue lodged complaint yesterday at police
headquarters against a lot of school boys. He
says these young vandals pass his house daily
and make it target for their David like prac.
tice of stone singing. The police were direct
ed to see after the youthful tossers.
Nicholas Kales, of Chaska, was up before
United States Commissioner Cardoza yesterday
he was charged with selling beer without g
| special license. and also with duplicating kegs
behind one stamp. He waived examination
and gave his own recognizance in 5000 to ap.
pear before the United States district court at
the October term.
A bit of ''bee" was inaugurated on Mime.
sofa street yesterday afternoon, between Fo.
ley, the fiddler, and Frenchman from Little
Canada. The contestants had barely cot to
pounding each other when the amusement was
interrupted by thoughtless pedestrians. whose
| untlmely interference spoiled what might have
been first class item.
| The Rev. Father Nugent, of Liverpool, Eng
land, is expected to arrive in St. Paul TO-DAY.
He visits Minnesota in the interests of coloni.
zatlon and will be the guest of Rt. Rev. John
Ireland. Father Nugent is a great Temperance
| advocate and has contributed largely to advance
the cause. Tho Knights of st. Paul will meet
TINS evening to arrange for his proper recep
| ton.
A friend who has lately ''sworn off," and be-
longs to the cold-water army, received thit
morning shock which almost upset his tenn
1
fresh from the hydrant, contained ivel,
blood-sucker, which luckily fastened upon his
lip instead of sliding down his throat Else
would he have forsworn undistilled and infer
mented fluids evermore.
The high school board has decided to Issue
warrants on the State auditor in behalf of The
thirty-six high schools which, having com.
! piled with the conditions required are entitled
to State aid under the law for encouraging
! high schools. The warrants will be issued next
week and will be paid by the auditors warrant
| on the State treasurer whenever funds are
| aVailable-probably within a month.
! The teachers in our public schools wish to
aeitate Superintendent Walsh, of the street
railway, upon the subject of reduced rates owe,
the line. In other cities reduced rates are &C.
| corded school teachers and pupils of the public
Enthusiastically Minneapolis. The hope il
| expressed that when Superintendent Walsh
gets over his agitation on this matter, he'll
| shake down to a concession to the teachers as
| desired.
| DR.. A. X. Smith, U. s. army we'll known tc
the citizens of St. Paul. he having been sta.
toned in former years at Fort Smelling, arrived
in the city yesterday on duty with recruits
whose arrival is noted elsewhere in to-day's
issue. DIR. Smith is favorably known as sci
enlist through many valuable contributions tc
| the botany of this section of country, derived
from the study of this section while he was on
duty at Fort Smelling. =
Charles Betcher, ESQ.,, of Red Wing, went
Saturday to Big Stone City to begin the cree.
ton of a large hotel there. Big Stone City
as the capital Of Grant county, OAK, and one
of the several beautiful villages which are to
he huilt along the shores Of Biz Gto,,a I al<.