Daily globe., 1879-05-13
CITY GLORULES.

Walking match at Red Cap park this after
noon.
There has been il four foot rise in the Rum
river at Princeton, and gang of men lett
Anoka yesterday to drive down the logs.
The case of Ettie Elmer, whom the grand
jury failed to indict on the charge of abortion,
will probably be dismissed from the municipal
court docket to-day.
The fine of Michael O Brien, who was COM
nitted, last Saturday, for beating his wife and
mother-in-law, was paid, yesterday, and the
the prisoner released from jail.
Charles Alberts, first walking gent for a
down town hash foundry, was before Judge
Flint, yesterday for being too fresh with a
guilcless stranger. The case was continued
until o-day.
Patrick Fahey was up yesterday, charged with
his old weakness for tanglefoot. He promised
to abstain for a year, and forthwith took the
pledge, whereupon sentence was suspended dur
ing good behavior.
Hard working, industrious Salle Cotton was
before Judge Flint yesterday, for the first time
during a long life of vicissitude in this city.
She promised to drink no more, and was &C
cordingly discharged.
Mrs. NJ. Hogan, residing on Rice street, fell
while descending the stairs on Sunday, break
ing her right leg below the knee, besides sus-
tanning several severe bruises. DIR. Jones be-
ing called in reduced the fracture, and reports
the lady doing we'll.
Lieut.. George d. Wallace, Seventh United
States cavalry, arrived in the city yesterday
from Fort Abraham Lincoln. The lieutenant
is in charge of four dcscrters, sentenced to a
three years term of hard labor at the military
prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
Margaret Bradley released from the
county Jail on Saturday, and celebrated the oc-
casion by getting royalty budgcd the next day.
She was before Judge Flint, yesterday, for Civ,
ing free circus at Seven Corners last Sunday
and was put i'll the cooler for ninety days.
Capt. A. A. Horbach, Twentieth United
States infantry, reported at military headquar
tcrs yesterday with thirty infantry recruits
The detachment was ordered to Fort Smelling
to await transportation to the Sixth and Sew
cnth regiments of infantry, to which the le
cruits are to be ASST gned.
The 12-year old son of John Larkin, of th
city, performed quite an exploit the other day
He possesses pony, and he wanted to 60 t.
Rush City Il visit. He accordingly left st
Paul ut 0 a. NJ, and at P. NJ his father had
telegram from his brother that the boy ha,
arrived their safely. BY the route taken tn
ride was seventy five miles.
A baby waif from Minneapolis left,
few nights since, at the residence of l.. M
Ford, the we'll known nursery man who live
on the road from St. Paul to Minneapolis. N
note or clue to it's identity was found. 1t wa
left between 10 and II o'clock in the evening
before the family had retired. MIR. Ford pre-
poses to return it to Minneapolis.
Doctor Murphy, who arrived home from at
tendance upon the United States Medical assc
citation at Atlanta, Ga. is nursing black eye
As the doctor is truthful man no one wi
doubt that the injury was caused by Il suddc
stoppage of the train to prevent collisio
with COWS upon the track, but if his reputs
ton was not SO well established, there woul
he grave shaking of the heads.
The annual meeting of the National Unio
of Survivors Of Andersonville and othe
Southern prisons, meets in New York Cit
to-day, and the members of the Minncsot
State organization of the society will be glad t
know that responses received by the secrctar
indicates large attendance and interestirl
meeting. The State organization number
some seventy-four members, and it is now pr,
posed to have the annual meeting early in I'll
fall.