Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-13
CITY GLOBULEs,

CITY GLOBULEs.
The Rev. E. s. Thomas will preach at White
Bear Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
A ladies' silk scarf, found by Officer Bremen,
awaits an owner at the police station.
The committee on accounts of public officers
met last evening and transacted the usual
routine business.
An action has been commenced in the district
court by Joseph Bergfeld againstJ. sE. SINCE,
ct al, to recover $1,000.
the district court against Ahern Bros, to re.
cover an Indebtedness of 1927.
Sheriff King will dispose of several cutters
this morning, recently seized by an executive
and formerly the property of Mr.. Thomas
Scott
The eight keepers of houses of prostitution
in this city paid their monthly fines, amount
ing to 1888, into the treasury of the municipal
court yesterday morning.
Dad Ryan, who two years ago struck a man
over the head with billiard cue in Winona,
and killed him, has been pardoned out of the
penitentiary by Gov. Pillsbury.
James Poueis, we'll known to the police as an
expert sneak thief, and who has been out of
Jail only two days, was taken to tn. lookup,
last night, to keep him out of trouble.
The Young Mems Christian association has
no utilization with the Christian association,
now holding a convention in this city and de-
voting themselves to the overthrow of secret
societies.
Mrs. Edward Gribble, who was seriously in
jured by falling down stairs, at her residence,
corner of harrington and Marshall avenues,
Thursday night, is reported much better by her
physician.
A visit to the st. Paul Manitoba and
Northern Pacific railroad offices resulted in
eliciting the gratifying intelligence that the
snow blockade had been lifted, and that all
trains were running and nearly on time.
middle-aged woman named Davis, who
resides at Mendoza, but has recently been con-
fined at the jail for drunkenness, was brought
to the lookup yesterday afternoon in a
maudlin condition from too much whisky.
The party named George Smith, arrested for
indecent behavior in the public streets, plead
not guilty to the charge before Judge Flint
yesterday. Witnesses we're called who saw the
disgraceful affair, and Smith was sent to the
wood-pile for one week.
1t WIS announced last evening by Major
Whittle that he and Mr.. McGranahan would be
at the Baptist chapel on Monday, between the
hours of 10 to II A. NJ. and 2 to 5 P. NJ, for
personal conversation with any who desire it,
on the subject of religion.
From $50 to 9:sO this morning business
mems prayer meeting is to be held on the first
&c MAXI l.,
court yard. Major Whittle will conduct the
service, and all who will are invited to attend
if only able to stay five minutes.
Yesterday Joseph Trotrocheau was arraigned
before United States Commissioner Cardozo on
the charge Of selling liquor to the White Earth
Indians. Owing TO the absence of witnesses
his case was continued until to-day, and was
committed to Jail in default of 5000 bail.
Col. Allen of the Merchants, was put in ex-
ira good humor yesterday by the receipt of a
large and handsomely framed colored sketch Of
the new market house, as it is to be, made by
MIR. Radcliffe, the architect. The sketch is tt
be given the post Of honor in the coloners ar
gallery.
Tickets for the closing meeting for inner
only to be held in the Opera House next Sab
bath afternoon at 8 o'clock, can be procured
free of charge at the Y. NJ. @. A. rooms to- day
The services will be of an unusually interesting
character, and the house should be crowded fol
the service.
boy twelve years old named Henry Pegloy
was arrested by officer Gruber for stealing
three toys valued at fifteen cents, from Roth
schild's store at No. % West Third street. Th
boy wos taken before Judge Flint, and afte
being reprimanded was discharged. sentence
being suspended.
The Rev. G. T. Stroeter, of Texas lately ap
pointed to fill the passionate Of the German NJ
E. church, arrived In St. Paul yesterday, an,
will preach his Introductory sermon tomorrow
morning. DR.. Stroeter has the enviable rep
utation of being one of the ablest clergymel
assembled at the late conference.
Tonight the electric rink at the corner o
Eighth and Broadway will be opened to th
public. 1t will be done en- regle in the glar
of the Elmo electric lights and to the sound o
music by the Great Union band. Next Mon
day, the st. Paul Skating club inaugurate thei
Monday series of entertainments during th
rule of the ice king.
''The Heavenly City," as described in th
XXI chapter of Revelation, is the subject o
discussion and study at the union bible elias
and teachers meeting. which meets to-day O,
IL
d. r. Breed and Mrs. E. II. Miller will hav
charge of the study, and all Interested are COZ
daily invited to attend.
Mayor Dawson spent the most of the da,
yesterday in afixing his signature, Officially,
city for refunding the bonded Indebtedness
The bonds were issued under an act of tho leg
islature, approved March 8, 1872 and are 70
$1,000, with interest at 5 per cent, to be PAL,
annually. The principal becomes payabl
Aug, l, 1904.
Sunday evening concludes the union service
in charge Of Whittle and McGranahan, but OF
Monday night special service for those VIII
have protested conversion and for inuuirers
For this meeting tickets are necessary, an,
can be obtained by those belonging to eithe
of these two classes of any of the pastors o
churches cooperating in the EVANGELIST
movement. These tickets will also admit t,
reserved seats on Sunday evening"
Five able-b men were brought befor
Judge Flint yesterday morning, charged will
vagranoy. The gang were making themselve
comfortable at the st. Paul & Manitoba roun,
house Thursday night. Four of them state,
that they were willing to work, and as it wa
their hrst appearance, they were given f1v
hours to leave the city. John McAvoy, tn
fifth man, being an old customer, was sent t.
the woodward for two weeks.
On Saturday last Capt. Coleman Macy, sec
rotary in tho Governors Office, left for his oil,
home at Hudson, N. Y, in response to tele
gram announcing the dangerous and probabl
fatal illness of his father. Yesterday the Gov
ernor received dispatch from Capt. Macy an
nouncing that the illness of his father had, a
feared, terminated fatally, the death occurrin
at go yesterday morning. The many friend
of Capt. Macy in st. Paul deeply sympathiz
with him in his severe affection.
Yesterday afternoon, Officer Rouleau ga,
what he thought was familiar face on tn
streets. Looking again he recognized him O
jeremiah McCarty, the men who killed Johr
ME Brennan, several years AGO, in this city