Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-07
CITY GLOBULEs.
Mr.. W. H. Buckalew will today resume his
,,osition in the choir at Christ church.

Mr.. W. H. Buckalew will to-day resume his
position in the choir at Christ church.
Yesterday, the collector of customs RECEIVED
5000 from Craig & Larkin for imported
goods.
The many friends of Mrs. Fred. Will con-
graduate that lady upon the entire recovery OF
her voice. She will sing at Christ church to-
day.
Sr;. was commenced in the district court
Yesterday by Walter Mann ct al, against
Frarc;s and Catherine Swift, to recover 81, S25
on note
The members of Lincoln Grove No. IL, U. A.
o. D., will give grand ball Mt Prefers nail
on New Years eve. the music for which will he
furnished by the Great Unioa band.
The oity treasurer paid off the street force,
Yesterday, for November; the upper district.
1869 81; the lower district, $473.7S, and the
sewerage force, $2l9.67, making total OF
$l,262.06.
Motion for new trial was argued before
Judge Wilkin at chambers yesterday, IN the
case Of Wharton & Morton VS.. w. L. Anderson,
in which verdict was recently returned IN
favor of the plaintiff. Inc arguinen0 "as
taken under advisement
Tomorrow evening, Judge flandreau WILL
read a paper before the Historical Society, IN
response to an invitation some time ago, on the
history Of the lnkpadoctah massacre, III 1907:
He has ample materials 70 make vEiuapio any
interesting paper, and such 1t WILL 9eyono
doubt, be.
Thomas Moran drank enough turpentine
whisky to contract a lively spell OF tne Jim
Jams u;uht before last, and made himself dis
ha
Mrs. Webb, on Eighth street. When sober ne
is a hard working man, and was gwen until the
Goth inst. to pay hne OF 30.
subscription paper is being circulated by
the Sixts warders who are trying to!raise 81, O0O
~ q bonus to Ammi Cutter, of Anoka, who has
promised to construct a mill in west st.
Paul worth $4,000, providing the above
amount was contributed as guarantee. Seven
hundred dollars have already been subscribed.
: couple of friendly Swedes named John
Hanson and Wm. Robinson were arraigned at
the police court yesterday, charged with en-
gaging in a very unfriendly row. The parties
sworc eternal friendship to each other and
seemed to regret the unbrotherly unpleasant
ness. They were fined SIS each and discharged.
Frank Hcilmau aad Charles Miller were be-
fore Judge Flint yesterday charged with
padding the anatomy of Andrew Bohlan with
barrel stave, the affair having taken place at
Stahlmann's brewery last Sunday. The victim
to the assault was unable to appear and the
examination was postponed until the 18th inst,
The trial of Levi Cooley, charged with the
embezzlement of $4U the same growing out Of
horse d;cker with young man named VIM.
Church, was resumed at the municipal court
Yesterday morning. The defendant submitted
a bill of sale tending to show that so f ar as he
was concerned the trade was square deal, and
the case was taken under Amusement.
Edward Levy was fined five dollars and costs
at the police court Yesterday for taking the
liberty to calsomine brother expressman's
face with fist full of closed dgits. He paid
the lucre with the remark that lit WASH t
much for the amusement whereupon the
court enjoined silence under threats Of a
heavier fine, when the inj ured party left the
room, the personifcation of disgust.
A trio of disorderlies named James Stevens,
Thomas Horan and William Albertson, were
before Justice Flint yesterday charged with
raising a fandango in Cummings saloon on
west Third street,in the course of which Albert,
son received black eye The testimony proved
that the latter otfciated as aggressor in the
ruction. He was fined five dollars and costs,
the other defendants being discharged.
Swan Oleson, of AlbertLea, arrived in st..
Paul Few days since, out of money and en-
ployment. His ardent zeal for the latter got
the better of his judgment and he stole a buck
saw and horse from the residence of MIR. Mey-
nick on Fort near Walnut street. He was ar
rested by Officer Baer on Third street, yester-
day afternoon, in the act of saving cord of
wood. His muscle will be employed the
county wood pile for the next two weeks
The city marshal of Bloomington, Illinois,
notified the police authorities to look out for
and arrest Michael Stapeton, who is wanted
at that place for grand larceny, and is supposed
to have come toward st. Paul. Stapleton is
described as five feet seven inches in height
dark complexion, black mustache and chin
whiskers, scratched nose, and picture of Christ
on; his right arm. The last part of the de-
scription will enable him to be easily detected
Last night Deputy United States Marshal G.
Nj. Wilson lodged John Olson, of Cokato, in
Jail. Olson says he can't imagine why he was
arrested, and claims to be law-abiding black
smith Of Cokato. On tho other hand it is
claimed that while OlsOns customers wait to
have their horses shod, they Intricate at his
house contrary to the provisions OF United
States revenue laws, which evaded by the
artifcc of charg ing up the whole business to
the work ut the forge.
A farmer named Hansen, living near Lake
Phalen, had narrow escape from death yester-
day afternoon. He crossing with his team
the track OF the Chicago St. Paul q Minneap-
oils railroad near the Harvester works, when
the eng inc attached to the Eastern train on
that road struck the wagon. Hansen saw his
danger in time to jump, thus saving his life.
The horses escaped injury. but the wagon was
smashed to klndling wood, and the cow catcher
of the locomotive was broken.
Next Wednesday the Minnesota Christian
association VIII hold their annual convention
at Knauft's hall. on lower Seventh street. con-
tinuing for four days. The association is op-
posed to secret sIcieties of whatever nature
but FROM the programme laid down its greatest
opposition is directed against Free Masonry
An elaborate programme Tor each day is pre-
pared, feature OF which is a promised expo
sure of Masonry, it's rites, object, etc.. and bv
D. P. Rathbun, who claims to be a reformed
Mason.
The Sherman house, on yesterday, was the
scene Of extraordinary activity. The interest
conferred on the sale at public auction of an
immense quantity of unclaimed luggage the
accumulation of several years duration. The
articles disposed Of consisted mainly of grin
sacks and trunks, ranging in size from the lean
and hungry looking carpet sack, of primeval
pattern, to the appoplectic Saratoga construct
ed after the most approved and modern prin-
ciple. Mr.. p. T. Kavanagh had charge of the
sale which rivalled in interest the curious
faker of m old curiosity soop.
Bank Caves In Upon q Workman
About o'clock yesterday an accident hap
pened next to Croft & Berkey'a, on lower