Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
CITY eLoBULEs.


st. Paul dealers are having, for the season,
an unusually active trade in coarse grains and
feed.
'ohn Nelson, the victim to the saloon assault,
is confined TO his bed again, snd fears are ex-
pressed Of relapse.
a watrantwas issued yesterday for the arrest
OIL Joseph Achterling, charged with keeping a
ulsoroeriy saloon on Sunday.
The Great Western lake shore concert at
"nite Bear last evening was attended by four
OF hve hundred persons from the city
Copies of the executive documents and su-
preme court reports of the State of Wisconsin
were received by Governor Pillsbury yester-
Inc waller table was being laid on the union
aepot front yesterday, and the lumber for the
INSIDE y. OF the building was being delivered on
a hack driver, named Frank Smith was ar
rested by Officer Calvin yesterday afternoon,
charged with violating the hack ordinance.
Ihe case will be tried this morning.
The eastern train on the river road, last
evening, was delayed an hour by broken
freight train blocking the road at Mendoza,
ana did not leave here until o'clock.
An action was commenced in district
court yesterday by the ST. Paul manufacturing
company against Ingham & Corles TO collect
rent.
Judge reynolds, of Minneapolis, was yester-
day putting down a sample gravel walk, lead
ing to the den in the capitol building of We an
clent custodian of the archives of the histori-
cal society.
Henry Williamson, border 4. the State pen
itentiary, sent there from Wabashaw county
Tor an aggravated assault, was yesterday restored
TO citizenship by the governor. having served
MS sentence less good time.
William Wiesen became timber drunk night
before last and was lodged in the cooler as
helpless as babe. Yesterday morning he was
at the police court and was awarded eight days
IN the bastile to brace up.
Lieut.. Mcguire, of the engineers corps, will
leave this city tonight, with party of work
men, for the Yellowstone, to remove some of
the distractions to navigation in that stream.
Inc party expects to be absent till the middle
OF November.
ECapt. French will give two more exhibition
of his wonderful shooting at the skating rink
at 3 o'clock and O'clock sharp. There will
: Shooting ut night IS originally intended,
a being 10 calcium lights to be obtained
This side of Chicago.
A couple of bug juice flends named Mike
Madden and Thomas Fitzgerald were before
has Lunor. yesterday, for having guzzIed until
they were blind drunk. They were awarded
eight days each, but On promises to remain
sober, sentence was suspended while they kept
the pledge.
LADY named Mrs. G. Gleason visited city
nall yesterday and enquired for her husband,
who has been missing from home for four
months. Gleason is sporting character, and
left hcme the day his infant was born, four
months ago, since when nothing has been
learned of his whereabouts.
DR.. Higbie visited police headquarters yes
terday afternoon and reported the loss of q
red morocco surgical case containing number
of instruments. The doctor is quite positive
that his Office wss entered by thieves wko got
away with the booty. Strange to say, how
ever, nothing else was molested.
Mrs. Gaffney, wife of John Gaffney, whose
hack tipped over on Summit avenue last Sun
day, reported to the police yesterday that her
husband left home on Monday, since when he
has not made his appearance. Els hack is at
OVerpecks livery stable and his absence is re-
gsrded as painfully mysterious.
William Kent was yanked night before last
on the charge of yagranoy. He was before
judge McGrorty yesterday, and stated that ne
had arrived here Tuesday en- route to the har-
vest fields. He was sentenced TO fifteen days
IN the cooler, but the sentence was suspended
on condition that he would leave the city.
Auerbaeh, Finch, Culbertson Co., have
bought the three lots on the north side of Third
street, next east of Waeouta street, 15OxI5O
feet, on which to erect a four story building
Tor their store. Ii is reported that work will
soon be begun on the foundations, with inten-
ton of having the building under roof by the
first of December.
Sheriff Newton, of Hastings arrived in st.
Paul yesterday morning, in quest of J. e.
Stevens, an account of whose arrest on suspi-
cion OF horse stealing appeared in yesterday s
issue of the GLOBE. Stevens was arrested by
Sergeant Walsh last Wednesday morning, but
as no evidence of guilt was forthcoming, he
WAS released at nightfall. =
tramp named William Carr was arraigned at
the police court yesterday morning on suspic-
ion of having attempted an indecent assault
on young girl named Johnson. The parents
OF the child were present and the girl was con.
tronted with the defandant, whom she failed to
recognize as the man. Carr stated that he had
work, and he was thereupon discharged.
There will be union service in the Jackson
Street Methodist Episcopal church this friday
evening, at 8 O'clock. Rev. c. @. McCabe, D.
D., will preach, and also by request sing some
OF the songs which have made him Justly pop
ular among all the churches. Since his expe-
~ iv,A l,a1 sI,1,- L.
known Rs Chaplain McCahe." All are eordi-
ally invited to come.
A brutal assault was made on colored man
named James Carter ut Morton's saloon, yes
terday, which should entitle the offender to
shaved head and enforced retirement ut Still
water. The assault was made by burly brute
named George Dudy who struck Garter fear
full blow in the face, almost DESTROYING the
sight of one optic The fight arose over a
trivial discussion, and Dudy was not appre-
hended.
Seventeen passenger coaches, filed with ex-
cursionists from Illinois and Iowa, arrived at
Minneapolis over the Minneapolis & St. Louis
road, Wednesday evening. 1t is said the ex-
cursionists numbered about l 100 persons and
were mostly from Fort Dodge and vicinity.
celebrating the opening of the Fort Dodge ex-
tension of the Minneapolis & st. Louis rail
EUhu AeSleIuhy dDOUI CI Jnem came to
st. Paul and half of the rest went ont to lake
resorts in all directions.
Mr.. Daniel o. Connell of Dubuque, Iowa, ar
rived in the city yesterday, to obtain the re-
mains of his brother, Michael O'Connell, the
particulars of whose sad death by falling over
the bluff on Friday last, have heretofore ap-
peered in the columns of the GLOBE. The
body was disinterred. and, IN charge of his
brother, left by the train last evening for Sid
ney, Shelby county, Ohio, the native place of
the deceased, for final burial. The remains
will be met at Chicago by the wife and children
of the deceased. who will proceed with them
to his nstivu place. O'Connell was married at
Michigan City, and after the funeral his widow
and children will return to that city.
The building committee of Carleton College