Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-14
CITY GLOBULEs.

| CITY GLOBULES.
Invitations are out for the annual banquet
under the auspices Of the Northwestern Travel.
ing Mems association, to be given at Chicago
| on the 30th inst.
The case Of Frank Heilman and Charles
| Miller, charged with assault and battery on
Andrew Bohline, at Stahlman's brewery. two
! weeks ago, was called at the municipal court
| yesterday morning. The defendants we're dis
| charged, owing to the absence of the complain
| ant.
Yesterday Joseph Trotrocheau's case before
| United States Commissioner Cardozo: was con-
tinued until tomorrow. Defendant was IN
willing to go to trial the charge of selling
whisky to Indians, until an Interpreter could
be found who could make Indian jargon in to
! ineligible English.
The following order by Judge Simons was
| filed in the office Of the district court yester-
day: Ordered, That hereafter special terms for
the hearing and determination of all matters
| that may be brought before the court, except
the trial Of issues of fact, be held on Saturday
of each week at 10 o'clock.
James Powers, who has a habit of taking
| everything he can lay his hands on, was found
prowling around the streets on Friday night,
and run in by the police on general principles.
Judge Flint for vagrancy, but on promising to
leave the city, was discharged.
Last night Larkin, the Sixth street shoemak
er, got hold of brass-mounted musket as old
| as the Revolutionary war; and proceeding tn
| charge himself with whisky began to give his
| family an extraordinary drill in discipline.
| His family Directing to such revolution, OFF,
| Ger De Corsey was called in, and he escorted
| Larkin to the lookup.
| Workmen We're engaged yesterday in fitting
! up part of the Morton & Wharton building
| to be occupied by the Northwestern Poultry as
| ISOLATION for their exhibition, which COM
licences tomorrow and continues one week. A
number of fowls are already in the building,
and the exhibition will be one of the finest Of
the kind ever seen in the Northwest.
The ladies connected with the First Baptist
| church are holding fair in the Morton &
| Wharton building on West Third street. In
| conjunction with the fair dinner will be
served up each day from IL to 2 o'clock, COM
menclng tomorrow, which business men are
invited to patronize. The funds realized will
| 60 toward buying books for the Sunday school
! library.
young man named Cornelius eastman who
has furnished the police with plenty of work
for the last year, is again wanted, this time for
| stealing an ulster. eastman visited dance
| at the Dayton farm, short distance from the
| city, Friday night, and during the evening
made off with a coat valued at $12, belonging
to young man named Eiefer. eastman, it is
| thought, has left the city.
Marshal Shortall, Of Saltwater, was in the
city on secret mission, yesterday, which is
| given away entirely under the head of Still
water news. When approached regarding his
| errand. he was as mysterious as o dime novel
detective, but for all that his business was
learned. and is not repeated here, because
| given AS noted elsewhere. The dime novel de-
tective didn't find his man.
The Capehart-Kennedy imbroglio came to
the front again yesterday under new and
| unique auspices. An action was commenced
! in the district court by A. r. Capehart against
Mathew Craig, John Clarkin, William FRAZIER
and W: P. Murray for damages Of 81, 500 each,
alleged to have been caused by the knowing
! bee Of October 5, to which the plaintiff
claims that the defendants were the prime in
stigators.
! A small boy named Willie Ashton was at
police headquarters with grievous look on his
| face, and an ugly wound on his arm. Both
had been given him, so he said, while he was
| just doing nothing at all, by a dog on Robert
street belonging to a Pole named Makosky.
His countenance was smoothed out and balm
| poured upon his wound by the promise that
| the dog should be looked after over the sights
of trusty revolver.
It's decidedly likely, though the military
folk are not committee, that the proceedings
| in Renos court martial have reached Gen.
Terry's headquarters, and it is said that it's
six to half a dozen" whether they go beyond
| the headquarters in St. Paul. If they don't,
Reno isn't dismissed, or if dismissed, the sen.
tence is not approved by Gen. Terry, but this
| latter contingency isn't likely. If there's
much delay about the promulgatlon of the order
it's fair to infer that Reno has been dismissed,
subject to the approval of President Hayes.
From the above the reader is free to infer what
| he pleases.
The mass meeting at the Opera House, next
| Thursday evening, to sympathize with the
Irish people in their present troubles, prom.
Uses to be fully inEkeeping with similar dem
| onstrations being held throughout the coun-
| try. bis Honor Mayor Dawson will preside,
assisted by a number of our most prominent
| citizens. The clergy Of all denominations and
| leading ohicisls have been invited. Several of
| our most talented speakers have espoused the
cause of suffering Ireland, and it is believed
that the Opera House, Thursday night, will
witness such q gathering as it never saw be-
fore. The committee having the arrangements
| in charge is working hard, and the full pro-
gramu:e will appear Tuesday morning.