Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-05
CITY GLOBULEs.

court yesterday, ana enrlcneu pne treasury NY
Ssl9. so of their hard earned and doubly
damned money.
Mr.. John Jessrang, the efficient keeper OF
the tower, has recovered sufficiently from
his recent illness to be around and resumed his
old post yesterday.
A new plat was fled in the register of deeds,
Office yesterday, by E. D. Walsh, showing the
reorganization of what is known as the old
Borup property corner of Eighth and Jack
son streets.
The drum msior of the Great Western band
received another gorgeous full-dress outfit yes
terd Y, making three complete uniforms in
which to astonish the natives at the triennial
conclave at Chicago.
The Fifth ward Hancock and English club
meet at 80 this evening to perfect their organ
i5atiou This club contains some of the most
active young men in the city, and will do good
service during the campaign.
The friends of Judge Flint, and he has
host of them, will be panied to hear Of his
prolonged illness. For several days he has
been unable to leave his residence and there Is
marked change in his appearance.
Tuesday night Charles Reed was overcome
by the genius of the dram shop. He was taken
morning he appeared at the police court. be
pleaded guilty, and was fined IS or three
days.
Articles of incorporation of the EGerman
Evangelical Lutheran st. John s Congregation.
of Racine. Mower county, were filed with the
secretary of state. yesterday. The trustees OF
the corporation sre: Carl Bottcher, Charles Z.
Schroeder, and John Biederbick.
The wedding bells will chime out on hap
by union to-day. being the marriage of DR..
Charles E. Smith and Miss Eliza P. Mann.
prominent and well-kuown residents of this
city. The wedding will take place at the sum-
nner residence of the brides parents at White
Bear Lake.
The GLOBE reporters ran across number OF
persons residing within q few miles of st.
Paul, yesterday. They were making hur-
ried visit to the city for needed supplies and
all of them say that the wheat harvest is in
full blast, and that the yield is all, and more,
than they expected. The weather 60 far has
been the finest ever known.
country cigar maker named Frank Muir
ply. was before his honor yesterday, charged
with raising q ruction on East Seventh street.
Chancellor Murray stated that his howlings
aroused the neighborhood, and it vas explained
that he wanted to fight the officer. A minis
LSllAl lOOhlDS SSue WaS lOuo al Aie OhCoAiA oLio
Of the defendants character, but he paid 30
for the amusement and was discharged.
The city in the role of protector to the har-
lots. Patting them on the chin: Come into
court. girls, and blow in your god dust; you
can buy all the immunity you want, and we'll
let you down light. The State to the city:
Precious little good that taffy ill do 'em /;
havn't told the giddy things that they musl
see me; but as long as their bundle lasts sup
pose it may as we'll be used as we both want
spending money.
shabby genteel and middle aged man
named John Mcdonnell, WAS at the police
court yesterday charged with being vagrant
Early yesterday morning he was found by Bar
geant Walsh pensively gazing into the ably ss
that yawDs below Seventh street bridge. He
stated to the court that he had Just arrived in
st. Paul, and had walked all the way from
Nebraska, on his way to his home in the East.
He seemed DESTROYS to contiue his journey and
was given two hours in which to leave the
city.
Mr.. q. E. Newton. the enterprising editor of
the Minnesota Farmer, is preparing for publ
cation in that paper very elaborate and valu.
able diagram of the business centre of St.
Paul, including all the occupants now in bust
ness from Wacouta to Wabashaw streets and
from the river back to Seventh street. This
merchants now doing business in this city, and
has been literally patropized by the trade for
the purpose of supplying their customers.
This diagram or map will De issued about the
18th inst.
J. b. Beard has experienced all the terrors
that arise from the excessive use of whisky.
Night before last he wiestled with snakes in
his boots, and the demon that Turks in the
bottle nearly claimed him for its own. Last
Tuesday in drunken spaem he tried to Jump
from the bridge and was only prevented by
the timely appearance of an officer. In Gross
ing the bridge Sergeant Walsh observed man
IN the act of crawling over the railing. He was
put under arrest and yesterday morning was
before Judge O'Brien for drunkenness. He
was committed for three days.
At the annual meeting of the st. Paul Ware.
house and Elevator company, the following
gentlemen, comprising many of the leading
business men and capitalists of the city, were
elected directors for the ensuing year: d. w.
Ingersoll, @. Il. Bgelow, G. D. Gillian, M.
Auerbach, VIM. Dawson, f. b. Clarke, e.. w.
Sherwood J. @. Adams, j. j. Hill, J. l.. Mer-
Ram and w. s. Iimerman. At the meeting
of the directors the following officers were
elected: President, G. Fl. Bgelow; vice pres
dent d. W. Ingersoll; treasurer. VIM. Dawson
secretary and manager, W. =. Timerman. 1t
was also resolved at the stockholders meeting
to increase the capital stock to sS0J,O0O.
The Northwestern Free Elevator association
is the name of new corporation, articles of
which we're fled in the office eff the secretary
of state yesterday. The object of the corpora
ton is the construction and operation of one
or more grain elevators at st. Paul, Mime
apolis and other points. The corporation COM
menced from July %, 1880, with capital stock
of $40, 900. The names and places of residence
of the inorrporators sre E. Locke, T. A.
Bunker, Willmar; Frank NJ. Thornton, Benson;
]. B. Flanders, Kandiyohi, o. L. Brevig, Han
cock Calvin Mooers, Howard Lake; Frank
Calm, Olontarf; ]. M. Howard, Litchfeld; O.
E. Lindbard, swede Grove, Fl. A. Sjoberg,
Willmar; James ]. Rudberg and E. A. ID. SAB
ser, Atwater. The first board of directors are:
E. Locke. Il. NJ. Thornton, j. M. Howard, @
Mooers, o. l.. Brevig, E. A. D. Salser, and J.
]. Rudberg.
The Hastings Arrests
Nv