Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-26
CITY GLOBULEs.
How will You have your turkeyl

How Will You have your turkeyl
The district court has adjourned until nsxt
Saturday at 10 o'clock.
Collector Biokel's oface will be open f,r busi-
ness from to 10 o'clock A. n. tomorrow
| morning.
Max Schmidt, who Is charged with stealing
coat from Matthias Thome, will have an exami.
nation this morning.
Ih1rty-three new fire hydrants have been
put up In different parts of the CITY by the St.
Raul Water Works, since April LIST.
Mr.. Mann, clerk of the United States circuit
court was engaged yesterday in taking testi-
mony in the patent right suit of Jared E.
Belt vs.. Crittenden & Co.
The much postponed case of Anna Swoboda
for violating the fire ordinance was brought up
in the municipal court, yesterday, and con.
tlnued to this morning at III o clock.
Major Wadsworth of Glencoe, was In the city
yesterday, consulting Chief Strong In regard
60 plans for the building of fire cisterns and
organizing fire department 1T that place.
An elegant assortment of German favors and
costume notices. combining novelty in design
and exquisite workmanship, just received at
Booth palace dining parlors, No. Is Wabashaw
street.
A "vas" named VIM. Morrison was given
the choice of term on the stone pile or pro-
longed absenoe from the city. he chose the
better part, and started Immediately for the
suburb.
The time honored case of Albert Scheffer,
executor of tho estate of Emil Munich, against
Gustav Willius, came before Judge simons
yesterday forenoon, and was subjected to the
inevitable continuance.
The case of the State against Robert and
Jennie Diamond, charged with keeping house
for purposes of prostitution, came up in the
district court yesterday morning. By consent
Of counsel the trial was continued.
Track laying On the branch line of the St.
Paul d Manitoba railroad has reached Fergus
Falls, and the completion of the connection
with Barnesville is expected the last Of this
week. or by the middle of next week at the
farthest.
O. p. johnson rocked Albert Larson under
the ear with stone, at saloon on Rosabel
street, Sunday night. Yesterday johnson was
| sentenced to pay u fine of SIS or break rock for
the period Of one week. Not having the
necessary" he went up.
The Great Union band have arranged for q
| dino promenade concert. to be given at PEI
ters ball on Wabashaw street tomorrow after
noon. programme of choice numbers has
been arranged and the entertainment should
! receive liberal encouragement.
The president of the 8. P. G. A. was mott
| fed yesterday that horse was lying sick on
the Little Canada road two miles from the
city. The animal has been there for the last
three days without food Or drink, and as no
one :" ill take care of it the society should give
the matter their attention.
horse attached to Schneider's milk wagon
ran away on Jackson street yesterday morn
ing. At the corner of Seventh street the
wagon upset, and for few moments the cross
walk was veritable milky way" The horse
| and wagon were not damaged, but about
twcnty gallons Of the tactical fluid was lost
| Bartlett Wilson, who has been concerned In
| the taking of number of buffalo robes was
before Judge Flint yesterday morning. DIR.
Stamm and several witnesses were sworn and
| Bartlett was convicted of stealing Stamm's
| robe. In default of $500 bail he was com
mltted to await the action of the grand jury.
| Under the au 'pices of the Milwaukee bureau,
Rev. s. G.. Smith, pastor Of the First Metho-
dist church in this city, will start on lecture
tour through Northern Iowa on Dec. Z, COM
nenolnS at DEBORAH and ending in DUBUQUE
MIR. Smith Is a very deep thinker and made an
| env!anle reputation as lecturer during his
| residence in Iowa.
The Inhabitants Of Bayfield,, tho terminus of
| the North Wisconsin railroad now in process of
construction, are to be congratulated on the
completion of large and magnificent hotel.
| which will add to the popularity of this ia
nous summer resort. Anumber of new build
ings have recently been constructed, and the
town Is Improving rapidly.
During the auction sale of jewelry at Green
leafs store last night a lady named Miss Cora
Thompson, residing at No. l6 St. Paul street
had her pocket picked of $l5. She had just
made purchase and had replaced the money
it was distracted, the discovery being made
too late, however, to appreheno the thief.
Tho case of McNierney, assistant baggage
man at the st. Paul. Minneapolis and Mani
| toba, who was charged with assaulting MIR.
Temple, runner for the Commercial hotel,
| came up before Judge Flint yesterday morning.
Inc testimony showed that McNierney had al
lowed his blood to get the best of him and the
court ordered him to pay fine of s5, which he
did.
When the case Of Robert and Jennie Din
nond, charged with keeping house of ill.,
| fame, called in the district court Yesterday
| morning, hlr. 81. r. Masterson, counsel for
Mary ). France stepped forward and request
| blllty as suror. After comforting with Mr.,
q. u. OBrien, counsel for the Diamonds, the
court ordered her release from the bond.
quiet and very pleasant wedding took
place last night, being the marriage of Mr.,
Otto buechner and Miss Anna Wicker, well
| known residents of this city. The ceremony
was performed at the residence of the BRIDE
| parents in West St. Paul, Justice Hanft offici-
ating. reception followed the ceremony.
during which the happy couple were the recipi-
ents OF numerous and heartfelt congratulate
| tions.
The case Of Jennie Pateson, Florence Rich
mond and Alice Illingsworth, charged with
disorderiy conduct, was brought before Judge
city attorney dismissed. A charge of violating
ordinance No. 10 was, however, made against
| the parties, to which they plead guilty throu Oh
their counsel, W. W. Erwin. They were fined
$e and costs, each, and on payment were dis
charged.
The council committee on ire department
met last night and examined the usual num-
Der Of rthly bills. Tho committee also
| recommend a three months trial Of the Con-
verse patent steam generator, which will be
attached to No. engine. Should the experi-
ment prove favorable it will result in a great
saving OF fuel! as the object of the generator is
| to abandon the heater. instead of which cold
water will be made practicable in starting the
hres for heating purposes.
The well-known draynen Henry Hensel and
| Barney Ryan narrowly escaped furnishing
GLOBE readers with decided sensation, yes.
| terday morning. They were taking freight
from the old Hill warehouse on the levee, and
had just drawn up to the platform when they
noticed a car which had been cut off from the
yard engine, coming toward them rapidly. By
prompt action the horses were got off the
track, but both drays were struck bv the car