Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-10
CITY GLOBULE5.


"Humpty Dumpty" this afternoon and even
ng at the Opera house.
Edwin P. Hilton. the new stage manager at
Conley's, will remain the winter.
The issuance of notarial commissions oom-
prises almost the only business of the e1ecu-
tive office nowadays.
James Farrell swore out warrant, yester-
day. for the arrest of Mrs. Foley, who is
charged with stealing the formers COW.
A decision was fled by Judge Brill yester-
day. denying the motion to dissolve attach
ment in the case of Woodward d Son against
John Hazclton.
divorce was granted by Judge Brill yester-
day, in the case of VIM. Z. Noyes against
Hattie l.. Moves, in which action was brought
on the grounds of desertlon.
Billy Diamond will remain at Conley's the
rest of the week. Those who have not seen
Billy should make haste to do 30, for he Is the
best in the business.
On the 22nd of November trains will begin
leaving Stevens Point, Wisconsin. direct Tor
St. Paul over the Chippewa Falls Western
railway which has Just been completed.
stationery stock of Brown Il Foster, NO. ia
jackson street, which was sold under judg-
ment in favor of Loren Fletcher OF Mill
neapolis.
Vincent Novoting was arrested last night In
West st. Paul for bastardy. 1t was he VINO DE-
trayed the girl Theresa Slavik, as detailed IN
yesterdays GLOBE. BE is now IN e fslr way 10
get his deserts, and that he may DO SO Is Ine
pravar IF avarv honest heart the city.
H.P. Kreitzer, particulars of whose arrest
at Anoka by Collector Bikel and Marshal Nc
Laren, for illicit distilling appeared in yester-
Judge Oardozs yesterday afternoon ana the
examination continued until to-day.
The iury in the case of the State against
Martin Bruggemann, charged with obstruct-
ing highway in Ross township, returned a
verdict of guilty. A stay of proceedings were
granted for twenty days. Defendant will
have to fork over fine which he has hitherto
refused TO pay.
Following are the names of the lucky indi
viduals who drew the principal prizes on which
chances were taken at the French fair: val
liable lot, ticket No. $50, held by Mr.. Chris.
Stahlman; cabinet organ. ticket No. 10y, held
by Mr.. r. M. Papineau; 800 gold piece, ticket
No. 439, held by Mr.. Henry Stems.
The improvements in the Senate chamber
are fast approaching completion. There is at
last a probability that there will be some ven
tilation, and that people who visit the chamber
during the session of the legislature will not
be suffocated by the foul gases that have caused
SO much unpleRsantness In years past.
Yesterday morning terrific combat took
place in the Sixth ward between Benjamin
Votel and Edward Patton. The latter, it is
claimed, was assaulted by Votel without ade-
quate provocation. At any rate, Patton was
very severely punished about the face. A
warrant was issuee!fOr Votets arrest and ne was
yanked to the tower by Officer Waterhouse.
William G.. Robinson appeared the second
time in municipal court yesterday to answer
the charge of abusing his wife. For the second
time there prosecuting witness. and he
was accordingly discharged. 1t is due the
defendant to state that he claims hat tie
charge was false and that he was ready and
anxious to meet it if an opportunity had
been offered.
At IL o'clock last night two Polanders in
dulged in desperate fight on Seventh near
Wabashaw street, the brutal business being
terminated by officer Cook before much harm
was done. They were returning from a visit
20 q friends and the tight originated frCm a
silly dispute. Both pugilists were lodged in
the tower. Oae of The men keeps saloon
on Wabsshaw near Sixth street and the other
known by the name Of Saiyuski. They pat up
SIS each for their Appearance.
A circular was received at police headquarters
yesterday offering reward of 300 for in
formation concerning the whereabouts of Ed
ward A. Wagner, who left Ithica, New York,
on the 21st of October. He is feet 9 inches
tall. slim built, weighs l55 pounds, straight
form, dark complexion, large, full black eyes,
reddish or inflsmed eyelids. black hair and
moustache and ~ years of age. Information
should be addressed to his wife, Helen E. Wag-
ner, or b. N. Huniston, Ithica, New York.
The sharp contrasts in life were unusually
well defined last night while the fire was going
on. Oonley's varieties had opened before the
fire began; and while it was in progress q
GLOBE reporter dropped in. TIE water from
above was dripping down on the front benches,
said water being furnished by the fire depart
ment. The actors were on the stage, doing
their level best, while the front benches were
untenable by reason of the water. Nothing
could show the wide differences in life more
strikingly.
Yesterday morning frisky young fellow
named George Brown, was before hixzoner
charged with making night hideous at the
corner of Third and Market streets. He
stood on the corner blowing bszoo or tin
horn, every shrek OF which was calculated to
awake the neighborhood and raise particular
perdition. The miserable minstrel was looked
up by Officer Babe and when arraigned at the
police court he seemed very much ashamed of
his scurvey cond lct. He was fined IS, or ten
days in the cooler.
The four Presbyterian churches of the city
are to have a Union meeting at half-past
o'clock this evening at the Central Presbyte-
rian church in place of the regular prayer
meeting to listen to an address by Rev. DIR. r.
F. Sample, of the Westminster Presbyterian
church of Minneapolis, upon the Pan Presby-
terrain Council lately held at Philadelphia.
DR.. Sample was present. at the meetings of
this great alliance and, with his well known
ability as an interesting speaker, will doubt
less be able to give most entertaining sketch
of it's members and incidents.
"Humpty Dumpty."
Rial's new Humpty Dumpty troupe will