Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-10
CITY GLOBULEs.

Three timber drunks were run in last night,
each man taking to his bunk in the cooler as if
to the manner born.
A meeting of the Land League will be held
on Monday evening in the Temperance room at
the Cathedral basement.
Mr.. @. M. MacCarthy has been chosen men,
ber of the central council of the Irish Land
League of the United States.
An action was begun in the district court yes
terday by Louis Timme against Timme &
Schnittager to enforce payment of note for
$500.
The st. Paul & Manitoba railroad sold one
hundred tickets for Crookston yesterday. The
Northern Tier draws this spring equal to
"poor mans plaster.
search warrant was issued to 81. L. Levi,
Yesterday, to search the rooms of one Robert
Martin, who is supposed to have filched one
pair of boots. pipe and several other small
articles.
Adjutant General Van Oleve yesterday re-
ceived notice of the allowance of claim for
widows pension, commencing from December
15, 1862, at $8 per month. amounting to this
time to $l,724.
The city treasurer received from New York
Sc, ,688. SO worth of cancelled bonds, interest
on city indebtedness paid. One hundred dol
lars of the board of education interest was also
discharged.
And now the penetrating odor of burning
rubbish fills the nostrils of the st. Paulite. to
the exclusion of all else, even the perfume
of the fragrant limburger sinking into insig
Iifcance by the side of the boss scent boom.
Two drunks were perspiringly committed to
the cooler yesterday afternoon by Officers
Broemer and Mcmahon. They were picked out
as the worst specimens of gang, who were re-
freshing themselves with beer at Emmert's
brewery.
burglary which occurred Monday night was
reported at police headquarters. Blodgett's
box factory, on Cedar street between Sixth and
stamps and tools were taken out. valued at S25
or SO. Boys are supposed to have done the
work.
A young man named Sampson, rooming over
a saloon on Jackson street, near Aliens drug
store, reported yesterday that the night before
his room had been entered and suit of
clothes stolen. He gave his suspicious to the
police, and the party suspected will be coat
sleeved
wolf robe and an overcoat were stolen
from 'Doc" Capon's hack yesterday, and the
theft is supposed to have been perpetrated by
tramps. The robe was taken from the hack
while in front of MontgomerY's restaurant,
and was subsequently recovered from Lytle,
the pawn-broker.
A government four mule team made it ben.
sationally lively on Jackson street yesterday
L. e..
Sixth street, ran down Seventh to Broadway,
and then made circuit back to jackson street
by way of Eighth street, where they were
caught. Nothing damaged.
Yesterday M. @. B. Cable, agent of the st.
Paul Duluth railroad company at White
Bear, met with a serious accident. He was un-
loading a car filled with -four, and in some way
falling over a truck, several sacks of -four fell
upon him. The exact extent of his injuries are
not known, but it is feared they may be quite
serious.
Messrs. Stuart & Lutz. the new drug firm in
the corner store of tke Sherman block, Waba-
shaw and Sixth streets, are about ready to open
their doors for business. They are arranging
their goods in very neat and attractive style,
and when completed, will have one of the
handsomest if not the handsomest drug store
in the city.
Wabashaw is rapidly marching to the front
as business street. If the property owners
want to secure the street as one of the trade
centers of the city, they should unite in
movement to pave it this season, from Third
street to Tenth. No one thing would give the
street such boom. Don't delay. The work
should be completed before frost comes this
fall.
A fight took place at Hornung's brewery on
Washington street, abont 8 o'clock last night
inaugurated by three drunken tramps who en-
tered the brewery for beer. During the row
Mr.. Hornung received blow on the head, sus-
tanning slight injuries. The perpetrator was
arrested by Officer Gruber in beastly state of
intoxication. The other roughs made their
escape
When man gets SO timber from the bracing
up effects of drink that he can make ham,
mock. of himself he is very drunk. Officer
O'Keefe found such an one on st. Peter street
near Fourth, yesterday afternoon. The fellow
had fallen between the shafts of cart, three
feet from the ground, and hanging by neck and
heels, was slumbering like Spanish hidalgo
taking his siesta.
The African race were out in force to witness
the legal proceedings in the Tate-Liverpool case
Yesterday morning. Liverpool married Tate's
divorced wife and harmony does not prevail
between the two men. Liverpool went to Tate's
boarding place Thursday night to get child
belonging to his wife and the fight ensued.
Liverpool was fined and Tate was discharged.
The parties who had the difficulty at the
Opera House Monday night relative to q seat
inform us that Mr.. Walker Blaine was not of
the number and consequently he did not de-
mand the seat as described. The error grew
out of the fact that a gentleman sitting in
front of the disputants addressed one of the
party as Mr.. Blaine and insisted on calling the
party in question by that name.
Col. G. A. Morton should institute libel pro-
ceedings against the Chicago Times for bo-
nanza amount, say ten or twelve million dol
lars. In the issue of that paper of Thursday,
the colonel is banished from the luxuries of the
Grand Pacific hotel, that city, to the bran
and saw dust locality known as Minneapolis.
No greater insult could be offered anybody, es-
pecially st. Paul man. Sue the Times or kill
the editor, colonel.
Mayor Dawson directed Capt. Clark, yester-
day, to inform the railroad authorities that
they must cease blockading the Third street
crossing by switch engines and trains of cars.
The nuisance is becoming unendurable to the
residents of Dayton's bluff, they being fire.
quently detained over half an hour by switch
ing or counter-switchilg and trains left stand
ing on the track. Complaints to this effect are
numerous and loud voiced.
Articles of incorporation of the Belle Plaine