Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-10
CITY dLoBuLEs.
Tho Terpsichoreanclub will hold their second
dance at Music hall tomorrow evening.

CITY dLoBULEs.
Tho Terpsichorean!club will hold their second
dance at Music hall tomorrow evening.
The ''old timer" Hannah WEIGH. was arrested
last night for drunkenness. This il the FIRST
time Hannah has been arrested-this week.
The body of John WEIGH, who was killed by
being run over by locomotive on Friday, was
sent to Chicago on the evening train last night.
4 throe. year old son of Thomas Hanley,
while playing in front of his parents residence.
at lbl East Sixth street, was knocked down and
severely bruised by passing team yesterday.
Two soldiers, who we're camping out in .
drunken sleep on tho platform at the Jackson
yesterday afternoon, by order Of Officer Calvin.
Yesterday afternoon a lot of young hoodlums
oongregsted about the capitol and made them
selves horribly obnoxious to passers-by. Of
icer Clouse was informed and dispersed the
gang of young ruffians.
One Of the boarders at Timothy Horan's
boarding house at IS Rosabel street., claims
that he was robbed of pocket book containing
nineteen dollars In money and check for
fifty dollars on the First National bank.
A special train on the Milwaukee & st. Paul
road arrived yesterday afternoon with two car
loads of colonists and four cars of freight. The
travellers, who are from Canada, are in charge
of Capt: Paul, and are on their way to Man
itoba.
Mcmillan, tho pork packer, yesterday re-
ceived a fine lot of live hogs from Madelia. In
the lot there were nine head weighing from
$40 to CTS pounds each. These monsters were
80 fat they had to be hauled by dray to the
| slaughter house. ..-=
The Mary Anderson party left at o'clock by
| special train over the st. Paul Il Sioux City
road. for Sioux City, where the company ap-
pears this evening. The train was in charge
Of Conductor Abbey, with Engineer Sencerbox
in charge of the iron horse, thus insuring q
quick and safe run.
Last night about 10 o'clock special Officer
William Gibbons arrested John Key, of Ottawa,
| Canada, passenger on the colonist train which
arrived in the city yesterday afternoon. Keys
was suffering from an attack of delirium ire
mems, and was taken to the Jail, the cells at the
police station being all filled.
A girl who from her actions is undoubtedly
little light in the head, who gave her nano as
Wilhelnnia Westfall, and claimed to come
from Minneapolis, was arrested at the jackson
| street depot yesterday morning. She said she
wanted to go to Chicago, but as she had no
! money and acted in . strange manner, she was
brought to the look. up.
horse attached to buggy ran away On
Seventh street yesterday afternoon, and when
near the corner of St. Peter street the buggy
collided with a post, smashing it badly. The
rig was owned by Charles Hamp. In tho fore
noon scrub team attached to q heavy wagon
ron hA hut
tie smashing of the vehicle no harm was done.
1t is gratifying for us to state that the sue
| cess Of tho St. Paul Medical school is now no
longer o matter of doubt. Its success exceeds
the expectations Of the public at large as we'll
as its immediate friends. On Saturday even
ing last there were eighteen students in at
| tendance, including several from Minneapolis,
! with several more to naatriculate during this
week. We predict that this school will, in the
near future, be credit to the city az we'll a.
to those gentlemen who compose its faculty.
The suit of Mrs. Gellatly against tho Odd
Fellows benevolent society, now on trial In the
district ceart, il attracting good deal of at
! tention. MIR. Gellatly was member ut the
society when he died but he had not paid his
dues, hence the society refuse to pay his wild
ciety argues that they must have some way of
enforcing the payment of dues or they will be
unable to do business. This is considered as a
test case, and number of other suits are await
| ing the result of this one.
The Catholic Orphan fair commences at
Pfeifer's hsll this evening. The extensive and
thorough preparations which have been made
| for the event will undoubtedly insure the most
| perfect exhibition of its kind ever given in
this city. The preliminary arrangements have
been in charge of several Of the clergy and a
number of we'll known citizens, whose indie
| fatigable and untiring labors are the best
guarantee of its anticipated success. The ex-
hibition will embrace display of useful and
ornamental bric-a-brac Of every description
! and variety, together with choice collection
| of articles, the handiwork of the ladies belong
| ing to the several St. Paul parishes.
Yesterday, with it's perfect sunshine and
pure, bracing oxygen, attracted scores Of citi-
IONS in the direction of the new short line rail-
road where it divides the prairie at the inter-
section of the Summit avenue crossing. The
Immense labor connected with excavsting tho
cut at this point must be seen to be appreoiat-
ed. Two plows and three steam shovels were
at work along the line of the road on yesterday,
and the rapidity with which the work is &C.
compliahed is matter Of much admiration and
wonderment. The steam shovels arc each capa-
BILE IF removing one hundred cars of earth per
day. and the movements Of the gigantic shovel
with great interest. g..
Lieut.. Hobart K. Bailey, Fifth U. 8. infantry,
arrived at the Metropolitan hotel, yesterday,
for sojourn Of several days, after which
Lieut.. Bailey will take observations of civiiza-
ton further cast. No one is more deserving of
a long leave of absence than Lieut. Bailey, if
arduous duty long continued wins such indul-
gences-which, however, for some unaccounta-
bic reassn, doesn't always obtain in the army,
favors being piled upon those who get tho hang
of ''fancy duty" Lieut.. Bailey has been on
the frontier for years, and that means much
when on duty with the Fifth infantry, COM
manded by Gen. Nelson A. Miles. He has been
on all of Miles expeditions, taking conspicu-
Gus part, and to his own honor and the satis-
faction of his superiors. As Sitting Bull, the
winter favoring, is giving the frontier season
of peace, it's quite fitting that an ind diligence
should be given Lieut.. Bailey, 80 worthy Of it,
and there are many who will wish him much
enjoyment.
A Road That Needs Repairs.
Farmers coming to st. Paul by way of the
road from Mendoza complain that it is badly
in need of repair and widening. Previous to
the construction of the boom there was good
deal of travel on the river during the winter,
but the portion of the river not occupied by
the boom does not freeze over and hence all
the travel is confined to the regular road.
Much of the way the road is 80 narrow that
teams cannot pass each other, and some serious