Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-24
CITY GLoBULEs.

AT this Joyous Christmas season Inc SICK
and afflicted at st. Luke's hospital will be
kindly remembered
A decision was rendered by Judge Simons
yesterday ordering Judgment for S276.45 in
favor of plaintiff in the case of J. P. Gribben
against Lena P. Knox.
Lieut. Douglas, of Fort Stevenson, passed
through St. Paul yesterday en- route for Fort
Leavenworth, having in charge deserter who
will be tried by court martial.
An old timer named Pat Hardiman was ar i
rested by Officer DeCoursey last night in the
act of disposing of an overcoat at the Warren
house. He was steered in on general princi-
pies.
Mr.. VIM. Murphy, who will be remembered
as former citizen, where he was engaged in
the dry goods business, died at Appleton last
Monday. At the time of his death he was
editor of the Appleton Recorder.
Some wretch roaming over Wampler's drug
store threw pail of water out of the window
yesterday, which formed sheet of ice, and
caused the JewishErabbi to fall and have hard
feelings against the fellow who did it.
Manager Walsh, of the street car company,
has generously decided to distribute the re-
ceipts of Christmas day among his employees.
The patrons of the bounding street chariot
should drop in an extra nickel to help the
boys.
A budged Frenchman made Seventh street
lively with his antics last highland there
might have been some didos cut had the
career of the frisky young man not been nipped
by Officer Nygaard, who yanked him to the
cooler.
The funeral obsequies of the late U. 4. Budd
took place at 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon
at st. Paul church, in the presence of large
number of mourning friends. The remains
were temporarily placed in a vault at Oakland
cemetery.
Two of the boys, named Green and Brady,
| with more muscle than discretion, were before
hizzoner yesterday for indulging in bit of
"scrap," on West Third street. They were
| fined SIS each and were discharged on payment
| of the ducats.
The State Board of immigration met and
adjourned yesterday afternoon without trans
acting any business, as several of the mem
bers were engaged in other public matters de-
| manding their attention. The board will
| meet again next week.
| The Sunday school children of the German
M. E. church will hold their annual Christmas
| festival at the church, Sixth and Rosabel
| streets, tomorrow evening. Two handsome
| trees have been trimmed, and each of the
pupils will receive a present.
A grand concert will be given on Sunday
evening by the members of the Lederkranz So
ciety at their hall, corner of Ninth and Ex-
change streets. An excellent programme has
beer arranged and a handsome Christmas tree
has been prepared for the children. - -
At the church of the Assumption there will
he mass and preaching at o'clock tomorrow
morning. Zanges grand mass in &C" will be
celebrated. High mass and preaching will
| take place at 10 o'clock, when Diabelli's
"Hadie Christus Natuset" will be sang as a
duet for the offertorium
The Christmas anniversary of the Sunday
school of the jackson Street M. E. church
will take place this evening, when grand
| time is expected. The exercises will consist of
addresses and singing, after which refresh
ments will be had. Bishop Foss will preach
at this church on Sunday.
AS usual, the services at the Cathedral to-
morrow will be very beautiful and impressive
Low mass will be celebrated at and O'Clock
A. NJ, and Pontifcal high mass and preaching
will take place at 1890 o'clock, with music
from Gounoud. Pontifical vespers will take
place at 7:30 o'clock P. NJ.
telegram was received in the city yester-
day from, the East announcing that St. Paul
lady had became suddenly insane on the cars
between New York and Philadelphia Accord
ing to the description she is supposed to be
the wife of Martin Fitz formerly of St. Paul
but now located at Fort Garry
Postmaster DR.. Day received a letter yester-
day from Mr.. Wright of New York, making
inquiry about gentleman named Chase, sup
posed to be identified with the late P. c. Chase,
| former photographer at Minnehaha Falls, and
who died last week The young man in ques-
tiOn left his home in the East when ~ years of
age.
couple of dough mixers, at Thawald S
bakery, named j Luhmer and Fred Schmidt, in
dulged in dispute early yesterday m orning
over leaky stovepipe, during which the for
| mer hit Schmidt in the face. His royal nibs
rushed to the police court holding his mug
and swore out warrant for his assailant's ar
| rest.
The Joseph Schltz Brewing company of Mil
waukee has just established an agency for
their bottled beer in st. Paul at No 10 East
Third street, which has been placed in charge
of Messrs. Schmitt q Finch. Mr.. s. E. Finch
is well known to the st. Paul public for his
| energy and business tact, and the new firm
will no doubt make success of their enter
prise.
At the First NJ. E.. church, this evening,
there will be Sunday School Christmas festi-
val, in which the children and all friends of
the church will participate. There will be,
among other things, music and refreshments
of various kinds and general good time On
Sunday evening this church will have a
Christmas Sunday School concert in place of
the usual service
The case of the State against Eugene Pol
lard alias Finch or vice versa, charged with
bigamy, was called for hearing in the police
court yesterday morning. Letters were read
from complainant and her counsel, stating that
the husband of Mrs. Preston nee Pollard, was
lying i'll of typoid pneumonia, and asking for
a continuance of the case. The hearing was
continued one week.
repulsive looking youth named Edmond
Brown, whose face was bloated from the effects
of vice and dissipation, was up yesterday for
the larceny of a miniature fancy cradle and
ship from in front of Smiths tropical fruit
store on East Third street. He gobbled the
goods and was taken in tow by Officer Newall.
He said he supposed he was guilty as he was
too drunk to know what he was doing. He
took twenty days in the bastile.
| About O'Clock yesterday afternoon horse
L ~ - had % -