Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-11
CITY GLOBULES

Gideon Iauptine was convicted of wife beat
ing yesterday and sent up for thirty days.
Swan Olson, the fellow who stole coat from
Sattlers store, Friday night, got sixty day
yesterday.
The Great Union band will give dime con
cert at Pfeifer,s hall this afternoon, beginning
at 2 o'clock.
The second of the Knights Templars' socia
entertainments at the Merchants will be OF
Wednesday evening next.
The German society masquerade Monday
night will be grand affair. Large prepare
tons are being made for it.
The managers of the State Reform schoo
have issued invitations for tour of inspection
to the school Thursday next.
The Turnverein give another social and mus
zeal entertainment at Turner hall this evening
which will be sure to draw 4 crowd.
The statistics as filed at the city clerks of
flee Yesterday show l,,5S births and Sos
deaths in the city during the year 1878.
The rattle for horse at Stahlmans saloon
last night resulted in p victory for Mr. Charles
Whitman, that gentleman throwing forty-two
the highest number of the evening.
Mayor Dawson yesterday, received cable
dispatch from the Lord mayor of Dubliu, in
forming him that distress among the people il
increasing, and aid is urgently required.
While skating on one of the ponds near Uni
versty avenue yesterday afternoon, a lad
named Arnold fell, and had his collar-bone
broken. The injuries are not considered seri-
| Gus.
Dick Abbey, the st. Paul & Sioux City
conductor, has been given the morning run
from St. Paul to st. James, and will take out
the train Tuesday morning. "Dick" is good
man to ride with.
MIR. S. G. Bryant, secretary of the board of
higher education, returned yesterday from an
inspection of the high schools at LIE Sueur and
st. Peter, both of which he found working
smoothly and efficiently.
The insurance on Shaber's mill, recently de-
stroyed by fire, amounting to $500, was paid
in full yesterday. MIR. Passavant is to be con-
graduated upon the accomplishment of such
an expeditions settlement.
p. F. Egan l. Co. have issued an elegant
steel engraved circular card for distribution to
their trade. 1t is one of the most delicate and
tasteful specimens of art in the way of bust
ness card that we have ever seen.
| 1t is the st. Paul Vocal society, mot the Mus
ical society," a new organization, under the
leadership of Prof. Maenner, which is 70 have a
musical rehearsal at the st. Paul Conservatory
of Music, Thursday evening next.
An important change goes into effect on the
st. Paul & Manitoba road to-day. Hereafter
| Al @ @
| 9:23 A. NJ, and run through via Fergus Falls.
The detailed time card appears on the fifth
page.
| MIR. Coe, the gentleman who had his coat stO-
len by a sneak thief Thursday evening on Ce-
dar street, visited the police court yesterday,
| and says that he would almost swear that Swan
Oleson, who was sent up yesterday, was the
| perpetrator.
| Nettie Clark's bagnio was pulled Friday
night and IT, fc---sc -n6 .:T3 i1ale prosti-
tutes captured. The men gave their names as
Warren Douglas and Frank Sweeny. Nettie
Clark was fined $40, one girl discharged and
| all the rest fined SIS.
On the occasion Of the celebration bf the
completion of the Fort Smelling bridge, all
those bearing cards of invitation from Messrs
Elicit and Cook, will be welcomed to lunch at
| 4 o'clock P. NJ. by Lieut.. A. Z. johnson at his
residence at the Fort.
| slight unpleasantnes took place on sh
ington street about dusk last night, between
Louis Liverpool and half Frenchnan named
Sam Couneaux. The affair was short but de-
cisive, and neither of the contestants sustained
any particular in Jury.
The second of the series of Masonic partie:
at the Merchants, Wednesday evening next
promises to be very largely attended by mem
bers of the order and their ladies from outside
| the city, in view of which Col. Allen proposes
to make 1t the event of the season.
While crossing the track of the Sioux City
road, near Hamilton station, about twelve
miles from this city, Yesterday afternoon, 6
farmers wagon, owned and driven by MIR. Wal
| ter Kenally, was run down by the cars, and thai
gentleman was severely, but, it is thought, moi
fatally injured.
G. G. Gender, who occupies sleeping room
In the building corner Sixth and jackson
streets, reported to police authorities yester-
day that hi room had been entered and golC
chain and locket valued at at $35, stolen from
his trunk. Gender suspects friend of com
hitting the theft.
The Rentz Santley troupe played to igh
| eSteIudy dlLeTuOOH, DuU III Tue evening
the audience was almost as large as on tb,
opening night. The performance was about
the same on Friday evening-neither very
good nor very bad-a melange of about thu
average excellence.
The contested election case of John F. Nc
Intosh against John Grace came before Judg
Flint yesterday on an order to show cause VIII,
a writ of mandamus should not be issued com
polling the city clerk to produce the votes cas-
at the late election for the office of county com
missioner. The case was argued by G. d
O'Brien for the respondent, Mr.. Brisbin ap
pearing for MIR. Grace, and was taken unde
advisement.
The train on the main line Of the st. Paul
Minneapolis & Manitoba road due here at Z IL
last evening was four hours late owing to de
lay at Kirkhaven station, III miles UP tn
road. The delay was occasioned by train o
four wood cars running off the track at tina
point, and breaking down part of the tresse
work on which the track is laid. The damag
done was light.
Two tramps called at Officer Robert Palmer
residence, corner of Colborne and Jane
streets, at three o'clock yesterday morning ant
asked for lodging. He summoned a brothe
officer and took them to the lookup The,
gave their names as VIM. McGrath and Thoma
Glenn. and hailed from Minneapolis. The,
were kept until afternoon, when nothing an
pearing against them they were discharged anc
ordered out of town.
iuord HapDaeev ond Torr,,