Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04
CITY aLoBULEs.

at the hlgh SCHOOL.
J.B. Power, ESQ.,, did not acco mpany his
fair on wheels to Cleveland, as was stated IN an
erroneous contemporary.
Thomas Jaffers, convicted at Moorhead OF
cutting timber on government lands, was
brought to this city yesterday for safe keeping.
D. R. Moves swore out warrant yesterday
for the arrest of man named Charles Walters,
whom he charges with cabbaging q part of
set of harness.
| drunken granger was arrested on Broad
way last might, fast asleep in his wagon. he
was conveyed to the tower, and gently laid on
the soft side Of plank.
| Dan Mace, the famous driver, after seeing
st. Julien, Bonesetter and Hopeful safely
housed at Minneapolis, ran down to st. Paul
yesterday to call on some old acquaintance.
The colored masher who sports the white or
lavendar colored pants, and makes his head
quarters at Rice park, had better consult his
discretion or lie may hear something drop,
Adjutant General Van Cleve yesterday re-
ceived notice of the allowance of widows
pension at So per month from December 30,
1868, the back payments amounting to Sl,6S4.
An action was commenced in the district
court yesterday by Isaac Bernheimer against
fifteen defendants, to have certain lots vacated
in Elicit & Bernheimer's addition to st. Paul.
Col. Geo. W. Campbell, of Boston, owner Of
large farm near Window, in Cottonwood
county, and Mr.. Soliens, Of Antwerp, Belgium,
left here yesterday to have few days shoot
ing In the vicinity of Heron lake.
Next week the Milwaukee & st. Paul short
line will be operated especially for local trains
between st. Paul and Minneapolis. After the
fair is over the double track will be finished
and ballasted before using the road for general
business.
The taffy makers in the employ of E. 8. Der
risford, and the dough mixers from the bakery
of Thomas Berrisford, have arranged for a
game of base ball, which will be played in
West St. Paul at o'clock this afternoon.
Some jolly sport is anticipatedss s .ssss
A small boy named Frank nrSYl xas alssstsd
last night for stealing package 81 shoe fly
chewing gum from Thorwaids stefe. BE and
another gamin, who had been arrested for
disorderly conduct, were released about 8
o'clock, and they were madeas happy as kings
by the sudden change in fortune. - =
Thomas Mitchell, the victim to the villain
GUS shooting scrape at Ohaska, m exclusive &C.
count of which appeared in yesterdays issue
of the GLOBE is lying in precarious condl-
ton at his residence on Robert street. The
ball has not been extracted from his head and
Dr. Murphy thinks the case looks quite Sc
rious.
Mr. W. P. billiard, of the Northern Pacific
| land Office, has, with much labor and in excel
lent taste, more than restored the beauties of
which the office was despoiled for furnishing
the N. P. agricultural fair on wheels, which
is row on it's way to the Worcester, Mass, fair
Of the New England agricultural So
cieties.
Captain Bobletter, of the famous New Ulm
Governors guards, is arranging to have the
| company visit St. Paul during fair week and
give an exhibition drill and parade. The guards
will visit st. Paul one day next week, and 1t
| is Understood that the several societies Of the
| city will arrange to give them a cordial and
hearty reception.
A lad named Ben Marley was before hizzonor
yesterday, charged with teasing an old party
| named Thomas Burns. According to the testi.
mony, the pestiterous gamin had called the old
man hard name, which reflected on the lat
| ter's paternity. The boy stated that Burns
commenced the racket by stoning him off his
place. Defendant was rebuked and discharged
on promise Of good behavior.
A denizen of Minneapolis named Charles
Morris, visited st. Paul yesterday in search of
party named G. D. Keer, who bilked him out
of $5 on the bogus check dodge. Morris states
| that he loaned Keer $5 and took in payment a
check for $17 on the Merchants National bank
| of this city. Keer evidently forgot to make a
deposit ut the bank, as there is no money in the
Institution to his credit.
| A guest at the Windsor named Conkling,
who must have gone to bed with his boots on,
rushed into the Office of the hotel about II
o'clock last night, and stated that he had been
robbed of his watch. An Investigation fol-
lowed, which ended by inspecting.the room,
when 10, the jigger was found under the pill
low, Just where he had put itson sssistng. He
ought to set 'em up FOR the IN
A very infirm old gent named Henry Hein-
ricks was at the police court yesterday charged
with creating disturbance in Canfeld's ga
loon on Mississippi street. Hs visited the sa-
loon and called for whisky, and upon being
refused he went to sleep on the floor. He was
| by Officer Clouse and hauled to the cooler in a
wagon. He explained to the court that his
feet had been frozen and that he was in hard
luck. fine of SIS was assessed or six days in
the bastile.
Michael Barton was before Judge O'Brien
again yesterday charged with cabbaging vest
from Lewis clothing store on Jackson street.
The vest was stolen several days ago and pawn
ed in Prescott's shop for fifty cents. Thursday
Barton entered the store again on pretense of
buying pair of pants, and he was detected in
| the act of folding up vest. He stated that
| he had bought the vest from a stranger for
| TWENTY-FIVE cents. The story was too diapha-
nous to wash, and in view of the fact that he
had just been released from Jail on promise of
good behavior, The was sent up for ninety days.
The committee on streets met at city hall last
night and transacted the usual quota of BUSH
ness. Mr.. Henry J. Horn appeared in the in
| terests of the street car company to explain
why Manager Walsh is opposed to former re-
port Of the committee requiring the company
to furnish additional guarantees in laying
down tracks. Mr.. Cornish being absent no
action was taken. In accordance with the pc
titions of s. s. Eaton and others, the commit
tee will recommend the grading of Ninth street
which, it is to be regretted, will result in cut
ting down the handsome shade trees on that
thoroughfare.
! About IL o'clock last night man named
Wolf, greatly under the influence of liquor, at
tempted to bang in the door of an acquaintance
named DAILY residing on Rice street. He was
crazy drunk, and being on the verge of the
| jim jams he was put under arrest and brought
L A-l. ~, Nanfa