Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-28

their new pastor. Rev. Samuel G.. Smith a re-
ception. 1t is expected that everybody who
has a warm spot in their heart towards This so
ciety and the reverend gentleman, will add
pleasure to the occasion by being present.
The Terpsicorean club will hold it's first party
this Tuesday evening, Oct. 26th. at old Music
Hall, corner Thirdlsnd Wabashaw streets Music
by Selbert's orchestra. The hall has been re-
fitted expressly for the use of this club. Every
for the members of the club. Every effort will
be made to make these parties tho finest and
most enjoyable of the season.
A small boy named Joseph Gallagher was
before Judge O'Brien yesterday morning
grocery store, corner of Third and Wabashaw
streets. Young Gallagher and another dlssem-
inator of newspapers named Burch engaged in
tight at the location indicated last Sunday
morning, during which the former threw u
stone which demoralized the window. The
youthful and bad imitator of Daniel was repri-
manded and discharged.
Two petitions were fled in the probate court
yesterday afternoon by Charles L. Wood, re-
questing tho court to require an additional
1000 bond from William D. Rogers, execu-
tor Of the estate of Hiram Rogers. deceased.
Tho first application was made in behalf of
Mary K. Wood, who held an unsecured claim
against the estate for 50, 0OO. The second ap-
plication is made in behalf of G. L. Wood and
Anna r. Wood, who held an unsecured claim
against the estate for $4,000.
The Sunday Pioneer Press announces with
the donations in detail that Seabury Hall at
Faribault has been relieved of debt, largely
owing to the exertions of the Rev. E. 8. Thomas
of this city. The Pioneer Press has postponed
making this clipping from the GLOBE since
eether with the names of all the donors. The
Minneapolis Tribune, which copied the same
| matter from the Pioneer last night, might have
saved some time by stealing from the GLOBE.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. Brennan, the Waba-
shaw street livery man, above Seveath street,
leased horse and buggy for attendance on
Henry 6chaber's funeral Mr.. Brennan was at
the funeral, and didn't observe the horse and
buggy in the crowd Of vehicles. For the mat
| ter of that he didn't see the outfit until mid
! night, Sunday, when it was returned to the
stable by Officer Murphy, who had found the
horse, and buggy attachment, tied out on Day.
| toms bluff, the horse appearing "a if he had
| been hard driven for somebody's Sunday holi-
day.
John Brown disgraced his iIlustrious pat
ronymic on Saturday by growing fearfully
drunk and then ''whooping it ur' in the vicin-
ity of Meyers saloon. on Jackson near Seventh
| street. He made things lively about the sa.
| loon, and then attempted to force his society
upon woman named Nellie Reid, who occu-
pied apartments over the saloon. She wouldn't
have it that way, however, and the drunken
| sutton was trundled to the lookup by Officer
Casey. Mr.. Brown was given an audience with
| Judge O'Brlen yesterday morning, and settled
the difficulty by enriching the city to the ex-
| tent of eight bills.
Jennie Bateman, keeper of notorious bag
| MO, appeared at the municipal court yesterday
| afternoon and swore out a warrant for the ar
rest of a colored attendent named Charles
Blackwell on the charge of disorderly conduct.
Blackwell has been doing chores at the estab.
| lishment for which he was "found," receiving
certain windfalls that came in his way after
the manner of Prerequisites. he became royal
! lily boozed yesterday afternoon and proceeded
! to smash things generally. He was brought
before Judge O'Brien and committed for thirty
| days. in addition to which he was put under
5000 bonds to keep the peace.