Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-20
CITY GLoBULES.


Thirty.five licenses were issued by the city
clerk yesterday to the owners OF valuable
purps."
@. w. Carpenter, of the Northwestern Stage
company has had leg broken by the fail Oh
horse which he was riding in the Black hills
William Halsted was before Judge Flint yes
terday, charged with raising an lnciplent RIOT
on Rosabel street. He pleaded guilty. and was
fined $S.
An action was commenced IN the district
oourt Yesterday by L. NJ. Blanchard against l..
W. Webb, to recover $l95 for hay furnished the
defendant.
The new-fashioned rowidg gear, IN which the
.,arsman faces toward the bow, instead OF to-
ward the stern, has been fitted to a boat on
White Bear lake, for trial.
degenerate Roman of sinister aspect and
shiftless looks, named Simon Paspoill, was ar
raioned az the police court yesterday charged
with being a vagrant. He was committed to
the bAstile for week.
Miss Anna Dickinson will visit St. Paul the
present month, and will give her reading OF her
new drama "Aurelian," at the Opera House on
the evening of the oath inst. her reputation
will be sufficient to crowd the house from PIT
to dome.
The Collier Union Square company will re-
turn to st. Paul tomorrow evening and again
present "a Celebrated Case" to the pubic
here The play is one of absorbing interest
and its rendering is unexcepuonaDle' Inc
company deserves rousing reception
Complaint was made at police headquarters
yesterday that arrangements were being made
for the construction of house on the trlas gle,
ON the line of the street, corner OF Thirteenth
and Broadway streets. Officer O'Keefe was In
structed to order the parties to deslst.
A patriot named P. Bissinger sought to arouse
the ardor of his neighbors night before last by
rushing into the street and discharging a revo-
lutionary blunderbuss. Judge Flint didn'
relish the procedure any more than the neigh
bors and the defendant was mulct IN the sum
of SIS.
A couple of burly roughs named Charles
Smith and John O'Brien were at the police
court Yesterday, charged with inaugurating q
fight in front of Barbara Reynolds mansion,
on Eagle street. Officer McMahon testified to
their disgraceful doings, and they were assessed
30 each, or week in the cooler.
People losing COWS had best first inquire at
the city pound before running themselves into
a fever in securing the country for their kline.
This kind advice is given gratuitiously, because
the hot weather and long search had over
powered Western avenue citizen, when he
got to police headquarters about nightfal yes
terday, after looking all day for his cow, which
had been, since the night before in the pound.
About noon yesterday, Capt. Clark was in
formed that drunken philanthrOpist IVES en-
gagged in the suspicious business Of giving
away silk wipes to the pOpulace about Hor-
nung's brewery. Capt. Clark visited the To-
cation, and put the generous giver under ar
rest. De had on his person several silk hand
kerchiefs, but was too drunk to give streight
account of himself. he was lodged in the
cooler and will explain this morning.
Barber shops are coming in favor resorts
for the commencement and settlement Of dis.
putes Yesterday afternoon highly budged
individual entered Overalls barber shop on
Minnesota street, and after being waited upon
q dispute took place concerning the payment
of the bill. The customer refused to Jay fol
having his hair cut, and row was nipped by
the appearance of Officer Newall, who dumped
the cranky stranger into a wagon and lodged
him in the cooler.
While a party of amateurs were grouped upon
the wharf at Lake Shore station, White Bear, ex-
aiming and trying the new bow-faclng rowing
gear, another novelty attracted attention and
caused a rush over to the railrOad track TO H.
spect it. This was the new three-wheeled
haad-car or railroad. velocipede," for one man,
propelled by one of the officers of the st. Paul
d Duluth railroad, on tour of inspection. 1t
is a handy little machine, capable of running
fifteen miles an hour.
oOlIiaiOp nj Mast ri
yesterday afternoon, between Moss grocery
wagon ind buggy containing Mr.. Patrick
Sullivan AMI wife. The latter was driving
along Third street, when he Unexpectedly col
ided with the wagon, taking off wheel of
the latter and breaking Ethe spring of his
own buggy. Moss claims that the accident was
owing TO the careless driving and Sullivan
states that the wagon backed into his buggy.
The case will probably come before the court
this morning.
party of six offenders were before United
States Commissioner OardozO yesterday morn
Ing charged with violating the internal revenue
law which makes it a crime to use beer kegs
without revenue stamps. They are all resi-
dents of Waseca and their names wero Simon
Kraft, James Murphy, @. H. Neidt, Frederick
SpoOr, Joseph Gitzman and Charles Eoing-
hauser' They waved examination and gave
bonds in the sum of 5000 each for their appear
ance at the June term of the United States cir
cult court. In the meantime the parties gill
no doubt accept the alternative offered by the
government in such cases, to effect settle
ment with the authorities at Washington.
William Liggens, the tony proprietor of the
Clarendon house barber shop, was arraigned at
the municipal court, yesterday morning,
charged with committing an assault on
maninulator of sthe lather brush named w A
Gordon. The latter testified to giving up his
chair on Monday, and that when he asked for
his dueats Tuesday morning, he was the re-
cipient of a blow on the head with an iron bar
Liggens stated that Gordon was in the habit
of blowing his dust into the nav Of the tiger
and that the trouble was owing to his refusal
to furnish him, Gordon, money to gamble with
The court assessed fine of $l0 on payment of
which defendant was discharged.
PERSONAL.