Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
CITY aLOBULEs.

Ta ia, Mr.. Jones.
In view of the Smith-Billson picnic the dis.
trict proceedings are now dreadfully tame.
The st. Paul Glee club will give dance and
party at Turner hall tonight. An immense
time is expected.
Has anybody heard whether or not our St.
Paul hunters have exterminated that West st..
Paul gang of sheep killing wolves.
The Globe Gaslight company present else
where formidable array of testimonials as to
the superiority of their light They will be
found of interest to good many people.
Don't forget the fascinating lecture of Prof.
Bigsby tonight in the assembly room of the
High school. He lectures on the captivating
theme of language and it is the last of the
series.
Saltwater yesterday experienced fatal fire,
I the victim to the fiery element being boy
aged five years, named Jimmie Battles. The
full particulars OF the sad happening will be
found in the Saltwater column.
fore Judge McGrorty, yesterday, on complaint
of damsel named Louisa Storey, whom he is
charged with assaulting. The hearing was con-
tinued until Wednesday.
The members of Theodore Korner lodge No.
16 Sons of Herman have arranged for grand
ball and festival to take place at the Athen@um
next Saturday evening. The indications favor
a very delightful entertainment.
The case of the State against John r. Green
charged with shooting A. C. Savage, came up
in the district court yesterday, on the question
of bail. He furnished $1,000 bail, and the
case goes over until the next term.
Judge Chandler, of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railway, is straining every nerve
to find cars for the regular business of the
road, and is pushed to the utmost to do SO.
All the railways running into st. Paul are SINH
larly afflicted.
Sheriff Dill, of Winona, reached st. Paul
last night, having in charge gang of five
prisoners sentenced to various terms in the
penitentiary. Four of the prisoners were COM
mitted for highway robbery and the other for
horse stealing.
Mr.. E. T. Sumwalt, one of our leading lum-
ber dealers, has just returned from an exten-
sive trip through the numbering districts of
Wisconsin, and reports an unusually active
season of business. The only hindfance lum-
bermen are meeting with is the lack of cars,
and these cannot be had when wanted.
Jacob Moses runs the dram shop on the cor
ner of Seventh and Cedar streets, which is the
popular resort for high toned gem'men of
color. He was arraigned at the police court,
yesterday, on complaint of Mr.. Bradley, who
charges him with making great noise and
riot. The hearing will take place to-day.
Thomas Mobiles and George Wilson were be-
fore hizzonor yesterday, charged with having
cd
and extracted the latter's leather, which, by
the way, didn't contain cent. Mr.. Whaley
appeared for defendants, and the hearing was
put over until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
In the case of Henry Warfeld against Wash
ington lodge, order Sons of Herman, on trial in
the district court yesterday. council for de-
fendant moved for judgment on pleadings, and
the same was granted. Proceedings were
stayed for thirty days. In this case action was
brought for So 900 for being expelled from the
lodge.
Charles Velsey, the Iowa farmer who was
injured at Elk River the other day in jumping
from a moving train, and whose arm was am
putated Sunday, died at st. Luke's hospital at
o'clock yesterday morning. His body is held
subject to directions as to its disposal from his
family. He did not fully recover conscious
ness before his death.
When L. McEvoy, the popular messenger for
the American Ex press company. came in from
his run last night it was with the proud con-
sciousness that he had won his first prize from
among the antlered ''monarchs of the waste"
1t was magnificent buck deer weighing 240
boys ia the Office will wax fat on deer meat and
toast.
Bismarck dispatches of yesterday say the
steamer Gen. Sherman passed Buford, up, at 5
P. NJ. Sunday, and the Gen. Terry, Rosebud and
Helena passed Buford, down, yesterday morn
ing. The Rosebud has on board $50 of the
mechanics who have been employed in building
Fort Assinibonie. who will arrive here Thurs
day or Friday.
The unknown man, who was killed by an in
coming Northern Pacific train. last Friday
night, as detailed in the GLOBE, was buried
from the undertakers establishment of Dom
nelly & Mccarthy yesterday morning. The
body was held over thus long in order to give
plenty of opportunity for Identification but no
one could be found who knew him, and he
goes down to pauper's grave unknelled and
unsung.
William Jervais, recent Importation from
La Belle France, acknowledged in French that
he had been full but asseverated that it was
the first time he had been drunk in his life.
He had been invited out Sunday night and was
collared in q dizzy condition on his way home.
He was fined three dollars and refusing to put
up, for he had the money, was sent to the
quay for four days.
When Jacob Miller faced hizzoner yesterday
it was easy to perceive the causes that had
brought him to the bull pen. His hair stood
every way for breakfast, and pair of lusterless
eyes told too plainly the story of dissipation.
A gaudy hued necktie Looked as if it had been
struck with lightning and he appeared gener-
ally broken up. He was fined three bills or
four days in the bastile.
Adizzy looking chap named Anderson was
up yesterday charged with trying to paralyze
himself with booze and his appearance indi-
GATED that he wouldn't have to go far to resch
this consummation. He wore the band of a
picadllly which had ibeen chawed off and he
looked as if he had tackled a whirlwind and
gotten the worst of it. he was assessed three
dollars and was discharged on the payment Of
the coin.
Thomas Scott was before Judge McGrorty
yesterday on the twofold charge of larceny and
disorderly conduct. Mr.. Miller, of the War
rem house, charges him with cabbaging his
overcoat, and the housekeeper charges him
with raising disturbance. Scott denies both
charges, and as he was on high toou last
Sunday, he evidently didn't know what he was
doing. The case comes up on Thursday, and
he was released on his own recognizance.