Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-19
CITY GLOBULEs.

CITY aLoBuLEs.
Minnesota Grove No. 1. U. A. Old, will
give ball at Turner Hall on Wednesday even.
ing Nov. 26. = go 7~,. 81
The new axle for steamer No. q arrived from
Seneca Falls, yesterday, and tho engine will DO
ready for service to-day. .r
A hard looking tramp, wins claimed to have
walked from Kalamazoo, was found wandering
around the Merchants hotel last night and was
run in by Officer Rouleau.
= Another case against the CITY was begun in
district court yesterday. D. D. Merrill sues
to have the city vacate what is known as the
Dodd road, in the Sixth ward. The case is on
trial.
johanna Flynn, the veteran topper, appeared
before his honor again yesterday morning. She
adduoed evidence Of having place, and the
disposition to work, and was released during
good behavior.
James nj. Ahern was partially tried yesterday
for assaulting W. 81. Monk, but nothing be-
yond what has already been reported in the
GLOBE was elioited. The city attorney having
a call to another court the case will be con-
oluded to-day.
The body of Gustave Fickton, former resi-,
dent of St. Paul, who died on Sunday at Rush.
City, will arrive at 2 o'clock this afternoon
The remains will be taken in charge by Mime.
sofa Grove No. 1, U. A. O.. D., and inferred at
Oakland cemetery.
Tho frequency with which the Dufour AZ
SAINT and battery case is called, and continued
In the municipal court is becoming the least
bit monotonous. 1t was to have been tried
yesterday, but by consent of the counsel was
continued to the 2lst inst.
A quarterly meeting of the Total Abstinence
societies of St. Panl will be held at Armory
hall on Thursday, Nov. Goth, at o'clock in the
evening: The societies will appear in uniform.
The Father Mathew society will meet in their
hall at 7:3O O'Clock P. M. sharp.
The friends of Mrs. Mary Greenman nee
Walsh will be panied to learn of that lady's
daath, at her residence on East Seventh street.
at IL O'Clock last night. Deceased was bride
OF only months standing, and her untimely
demise will be mourned by many friends.
The alarm of fire from box %, last night at
10 o'clock, was caused by a small fire in the
shed attached to the house No. 70 East Twelfth
street, occupied by Patrick W. Kenney. The
ire was evidently the work of an incendiary.
but was extinguished by a few buckets of
water before any damage was done.
A colored individual named Henry Miller
staggered into the police station yesterday Of
ternoon, and while wiping the blood from his
face, stated that he had been assaulted by Ed
ward Wright, who is employed as a cook at
Long Hates bagnio. Miller was 50 drunk he
could not stand up, and he was locked up for
the night. Wright will be arrested to-day.
Between and 10 o'clock Monday night.
steam shovel No. 2, in use in the Summit
avenue cut on the Short Line to Minneapolis,
was found to DO on fire. The wood work was
burned, but the machinery was not materially
damaged. repairs were being made yesterday.
1t IS expected the shovel will be at work again
IN day or two perhaps to day. The origin of
the tire is unknown.
At the last term of the district court an old
lady named Mary Huston was indicted, at the
instance of John Dow, for selling mortgaged
property. Being brought to trial, she was &C.
quilted, yesterday. The sequel to the business
had hearing before Judge Brill, in q suit
brought by Mrs. Huston against John Dow to
have eight notes of $40 each cancelled. The
case was tried and submitted.
The case of the city against Henry Hegney,
! charged with selling liquor without license,
was called for hearing in the municipal court
yesterday morning, and the defendant again
| failed to put in an appearance The city at
| torney grew indignant over his repeated and
| apparently willful absence, and instructed the
| officer that no must be brought into court this
morning If propelled by main force.
There was marriage in low life yesterday
The high contracting parties to the low down
affair were Laura Moore and specimen of the
genus homo named Henry Aiken. Laura
Moore haa been a town character of the com.
monest type for several years, and Aiken il
presumably fit husband for such a female
She bought the license. and Justice Hanft
made these two souls with but n single thought
one in all respects.
! The tide seems to have set in t'other way,
sure. Another verdict, yesterday, for the city
in the case of o. B. Wengedahl He sued thu
city for S5, 900 damages, arising from spraineG
or broken leg, alleged to have been caused by
defective sidewalk, in front of Overpeck't
livery stable. The accident, or that is Mr.
| Weng edahl fell down last March, and was in
inred to such an extent that he was unable to
work for several weeks; nevertheless the jur,
found for the city.
| The members of the Liederkranz and Maen
nerchor societies met at the Conservatory O.
Music, on West Third street, last night, for tn,
purpose of rehearsing the grand march Tam
hauser, to be brought out at the Athenmum OF
the evening of Thanksgiving day, the 27tl
inst The production of the great musica
triumph will embrace a male chorus of lO(
voices and a mixed chorus Of eighty voices, ant
from present indications it will prove the fines
musical treat of the season.
Anthony Fraisky appeared at the municipa
court yesterday morning charged with fresco
ing the physiognomy of fellow countryma1
named Matthew D.'rsch. The parties reside 81
tho Polish settlement near the Seventh street
bridge, and the fight originated from discus
sion on religious topics last Sunday evening.
The defendant claimed that he had been as.
| saulted with beer glass, and seemed to take
particular delight in narrating the alleged
fact that his Sunday clothes had been ruined
! by the beverage. The prisoner maintained Thai
| he had acted in self defense. The court took !
similar view of the affair, and the case was dis
missed.
Bohemian named Joseph Patschovsky was
arraigped at the municipal court yesterda,
morning Charged with breaking the domestic
| tranquility of a man named Orschel, Tn.
prisoners COW foraged on q cabbage patel
owned by tho latter, and the trouble originated
over the payment If damages. He, the pris
oner, visited the Orschel mansion last Sunda,
| Tor tho purpose of having q settlement. and
! while there, he managed to make himself OBJ
noxlous to Mrs. Orschel, who ordered him
from tho house, and subsequently had him ar
| rested. The court administered q timely re-
6uke to the parties for breaking the decalogue
by settling an account on Sunday, and the de-
tendant was fined $5 and costs for making the
disturbance.
Yesterday morning q man named Charles
John reported at police headquarters, that thu
night before he had q valuable horse stolen. II
turned out that John is Gy psy, and with his
family was eucamped in the Immediate neigh.
borhood of Hank Keefe's half way house on
! the road to Minneapolis, The ho1se a LARGO