Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16
CITY GLOBULES,

By mutual consent, of all the parties con-
cerned, the Strouse sale has been continued
until the 25th inst.
The directors of the "Home'' Building asso-
citation will meet at Smith d Egan's Office to-
morrow evening at 1880 o'clock.
The st. Andrews Society of st. Paul, will
hold their annual ball and supper at Armory
Hall, Monday evening, December LIST.
Engine No. l, which has been out of service
for the last four days, owing to some minor re-
pairs. was pronounced ready for duty last night.
1t can be recorded that at least one saw mill
and probably two will be in operation in con-
nection with the st. Paul boom before Jan. 1st
drunken man, who was endeavoring to
kick in the side wall of Ingersolps block, was
taken to the lookup by Officer Brosseau,
yesterday noon.
warrant was issued yesterday for the ar
rest of an alleged wife beater named Napoleon
Dufoor, charged with making the domestic
circle to warm for comfort.
Averill, Russell & Carpenters wholesale pa
per store was closed yesterday, owing to the
death of Mr.. Carpenters son, which is recorded
in our Minneapolis column.
Three sinners were laid bare to the rod of
justice at the police court, yesterday morning,
but as their offenses consisted of the venial
crime of drunkenness they were let off with
light sentences.
Joseph Comfort, the man who was accused
Of robbing Nelson at Cooks saloon. was
brought before Judge Simons, yesterday, on a
writ of habeas corpus and discharged on the
ground of insuffciency of evidence.
The State Leader, of Des Moines, Iowa, is
filled with the record Of court proceedings in
the United States circuit court. Judge Nelson
is evidently very busy, and though working
vigorously. will likely be absent from home
for several weeks.
The Hilary Kennedy case was up again yester
day. This is branch of the Capehart-K Kennedy
row, the charge against Mrs. Kennedy being
the removal Of a building within the fire lin
its. A motion was made to dismiss, and taken
under advisement.
George Gray, the variety saloonist, doing
business without U. s. license in Hastings,
took out one yesterday, and was released from
federal custody by commissioner Cardozo on
his own recognizance, until next June when
the .. s. district court meets.
Ehe funeral of the late Martin Uhler will take
place this afternoon from the resldence of de-
ceased, No. Sc Goodrich avenue. The funeral
cortege will be headed by the Great Union
band aud about 300 of the Sons of Hermon,
representing all the lodges in the State.
The case OF the city against Frank Dufour,
charged with making an assault upon a French
woman named Dina Chenalie1, was again
called IN the municipal court yesterday morn
ing. further continuance was requested and
the examination will be concluded on the 18th
inst.
The local timetable on the Chicago, Milwau-
kee u st. Paul road, between St. Paul and Min
neapolis, will be changed, commencing to-mor-
row. The change consists in the withdrawing
OF the trains which leave this city at II so A. III.
and $40 P. L., and Minneapolis at $50 aud
4:l0 P. n.
Prof. Burt, State superintendent of public
instruction, is back from attendance upon the
teachers institute at Hutchinson, Mcleod coun-
ty. The success of the institute is shown in the
fact that while there are but Is school districts
in the county, there was an enrolment of Ga at
the institute.
State Superintendent Burt is in receipt of q
letter from Prof. Keihle, of the st. Cloud nor
NAL school, stating that the enrolment of 100.
with which the school opened for its second
term, has been increased by 20 new scholars in
the NJ rmal department, and 10 in the model
department..
Extensive preparations are in progress for a
grand reunion of the pioneer settlers of South
ern Minnesota, to take place at Lanesboro,
fli1more county, on the 25th inst. The address
OF welcome will be delivered by Col. John r.
Johns. and invitations have been sent to q
the of -;
young woman named Lizzie Holmes was
arraigned at the municipal conrt, yesterday
morning, on complaint of having maligned the
character of Mrs. Mary Chanson. The exami-
natlon demonstrated that both parties had
been rather free In employing the language of
crln!r alton, and the defendant was acquitted
and discharged.
VIM. Henry Blair, one of the Rice county
countertelters, two of whom, Morton Blair and
henry Elliott are over in Saltwater, was re-
!easeo from Ramsey county Jail, yesterday, by
Onlteo states commissioner Cardozo and bail
n2eo az Sooo. blalr's case will come up for
hearing next June, before the United States
District court.
The case of Robert spangenberg against the
city tor alleged damages, $4,000, by an over
how on Rice street last summer, was given to
the jury yesterday about 4 o'clock, and ut
midnight the jury returned q verdict into
court finding for the city. Juries somehow of
late are learning to judge as between the city
and citizens.
The German singing societies of this city are
arranging for grand concert, to be given in
the Atheneum, on the evening of Thanksgiv-
ing day, the 9th inst. The occasion will be
slgnalized by the rendition of the famous
march, Taunhauser, which will be given by the
members of the Mannerchoir, Arion, Lieder-
kranz and Germania singing societies.
General Manager J. J. Hill, st. Paul,
Minneapolis l. Manitoba railway. was feeling
elated yesterday over the report from the front
of the Fergus Falls division, that only eighteen
miles OF track laying remained to complete the
connection to Barnesville. Mr.. Hill says that
all the iron for completing the gap is at the
front, the road bed ready, and that with rea-
sonably fair weather, week from last night
will see the connection made.
The Chicago papers publish diagram of the
Grant banquet. giving the number of every
seat and the name Of the occupant The dia-
gram has the names of several citizens of ST.
Paul, who attended the boom. Gen, John B.
Sanborn and Ex-Gov. MARSHALL occupied seats
No. ~ and ~ at the third table from Grants
board. while b. A. Castle held on to a corne,
of the tabe-clot1 seven tables awav from the
focus OF greatness, and Bill King wasn't there
at all. 49,.
In reviewing the case of Mack Durham, the
party who was arrested on complaint of Mrs.
Martha Wright for assault and battery from an
exoteric standpoint, few days since, the
writer embellished his report with a few Incl
oenta! remarks which that gentleman has con-
strued as rejecting upon his character. The
hearing demonstrated that the honors were
pretty evenly divided, and Mr. Dunham may
rest assured that there was no disposition to
injure his character.
A man named Henry Feiri was arrested bv
Officer Shields last night on q warrant issued