Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-16
CITY GLOBULEs.


Wednesday morning
Carpenters are now engaged in putting up
the heavy roof timbers of the new market
house.
Vice-President Angus, of the st. Paul 4 Mani
toba company is expected back from Canada
this week.
Judge Nelson adjourned the United States
circuit court yesterday morning until Monday,
the 26th inst.
Weather reports as received at the railway
offices yesterday from all parts of the State
were favorable to the growing crops.
A bunch of keys were found on wabashaw
street by Officer Babe last night which may be
had by proving property. at city hall.
Hon. j. G. Pierce, of Red Wing, went to Du-
luth by last nights train to look after his pro-
perty interests in that once more hourishing
city.
A. o. Bailey shipped yesterday Sl5,OOo
worth of furs to London, and received advioes
of the coming of $4,000 lot from the far
northwest.
A warrant has been issued Tor the ar
rest of Henry Sporbeck, on complaint OF
Mary Timme, who charges defendant with the
paternity of her child.
Mr.. @. W. Slayton, of the St. Paul Sioux
City land office, went to LeMars yesterday to
meet parties who desire to buy lands IN north
western Iowa for cultivation.
WI. Heath, of Brainerd, was brought be-
fore Commissioner Cardozo yesterday charged
with selling liquor to the Indians. He was
kkaj; dafo Of G000 hail
John Conner is charged with having guam
tity of unstamped ciga- boxes in his posses
sion, and he will have to explain how it is, be-
fore Commissioner Cardozo this morning.
The funeral of William Maloy, who died
from the effects of carbolic acid, taken by him
self few days ago, the particulars of which
appeared in the GLOBE, took place yesterday
afternoon.
Three Sunday school excursions left st. Paul
yesterday morning-two for White Bear and
one for Lake Minnetonka. The little folks, as
well as the big ones, had delightful time, as
the weather was cool and pleasant.
Mr.. Williams, who was so seriously injured
by the runaway on Fort street, on Tuesday
standing the terrible nature of his injuries.
He is under the care of DR.. Stamm.
Deputy sheriff Harrison returned from Lu
Verne last evening having in custody q man
named John Osborn, against whom complaint
is made for not keeping stipulations arising
from the settlement of bastardy case.
.Adjutant General Van Cleve yesterday re-
ceived notice of allowance of the following
claims One arrears of pay, $23. a. one houn-
ty, 300, and four invalid pensions for $77l.47,
M @SlT m. roc
decision Was rendered by Judge Brill yes
terday overruling the demurrer to the answer
in The case of Frederick Oelker against A. ST.
mon and D. Goodman. Leave TO reply is given
within ten days On payment of ten dollars.
David Hoar has been before his honor so
SO often that lie is almost regarded as q fixture
the police court Yesterday morning he was
upon the old charge of too much bulge andwas
awarded thirty days in the quay in which to So
her up.
Adolph Schonarth, the unfortunate boy who
was drowned at the upper leVee on Tuesday,
was buried yesterday from the residence of his
parents on the corner of Wabashaw and Tx
change streets. The funeral was largely at
tended by relatives and friends OF the family.
Thomas Wilson said he had been drunk, at
the police court yesterday, that it was his first
and last spree, and that if released he would
never get drunk any more. The chin music
didn't go down, and the Rorrowful Thomas will
imbibe maccsroni soup la bastile for one
week.
The report OF James u. Power land commits
sioner for the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany, for the month of June shows land sales
of 81 $40 acres. Receipts on account of land
sales, $40, 1856. Town lots sold, 51-$31 800
Ronaipto on nf lnt cqlor SH -
2OS.60.
The venerable Mrs. Davis enthused on bad
bug Juice last night and became beastly drunk.
She repaired to her residence on Minnesota
street and disturbed the neighbors by her
drunken orgies. Officer Zirkelbach was
called, and procuring wagon he landed her in
the cooler.
John Ryan came in from the country to buy
apair of shoes, and after making the purchase
he invested his surplus coin in the foaming
lager. He drank several schooners too many,
and brought up in the cooler. Yesterday he
was before hizzoner, who gave him three days
in the bastile.
A colored deck hand on the steamboat Red
Wing, ambled into the police court yesterday,
and related narrowing story about the de-
signs of q colored brother who had GROUND q
knife and threatened to spill his blood. He
was referred to the county attorney, but as that
official was out of town no action was taken.
Gen. r. W. johnson informs us that contri-
buttons are coming in for the benefit of the
gentleman, Mr.. 81. G.. Stordock, who lost his
legs and hands in the great storm of last Win
ter. Masons, and other charitably disposed
persons should send in their contributions at
once so that worthy man may be aided and
assisted in the support OF his family.
Yesterday morning while men were engaged
in excavating for Mayalls building, corner of
Seventh and Warrington streets, careless blast
was made and the rocks and timber flew in all
directions. A railroad tie was carried to the
roof of an adjoining building, where it alighted
without doing much harm. An ordinance
should be passed attaching penalty for care
less blasting.
An application was made by @. L. Wood and
J. B. Tarbox in the probate court yesterday
afternoon for the reinstatement of w. d. Rog-
ers as executor of the estate of the late Hiram
Rogers, deceased. Upon representations of
the gentlemen named that MIR. Rogers had
settled the matters in controversy arising from
the estate, Judge OGorman revoked his for
mer order and Mr.. Rogers was reinstated and
the appeal dismissed.
The residents of an East Side neighborhood
were Mortified yesterday by the information
freely given by the small boy of a family inst
moving out, that they have haunted house in
the neighberhood. The elders of the family
were reticent and the small boy could not give
particulars, but it was understood that ghost
has taken possession and resents the intrusion
of renters, by making uncanny noises and CIV
ing terrifying exhibitions.
The funeral ebsequiesN of the late ). W.
Sheehey took place from the family residence
of the deceased, corner of Third and CONNER
cial streets, yesterday forenoon. The remains
were borne to st. Mary's church, followed by
large concourse of friends. The members Of
the st. Vincent de Paul society turned out in
full numbers and complete uniform. High
requiem mass was celebrated at the church,
and the rarnains vera intarre6 in the Onthnlin