Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-29
CITY GLOBULEs.

The adiutant general yesterday received no.
tice of the allowance Of an invalid pension for
SIO62.
sThe Guardian" is the name of new paper,
about to be started at Heron Lake, in jackson
county, by s. s. Haislet.
The articles of the Baily manufacturing
company, heretofore noticed in the GLOBE were
fled with the Secretary of State yesterday.
G.. F. harrington, of Minneapolis, Yesterday
paid 1892 20 duties on imported clothes. This
would indicate that some of the saw dust gen.
try wear good clothes.
John Burns was before hizzoner yesterday
for pandering to burning thirst for tangle-
foot whisky. His hair pulled terribly, and he
was sent to the bastile for ten days to cool
of.
William GeiskiDg was at the police court yes
terday, charged with selling liquor to minors.
The hearing was continued until o'clock a.
H. to day. Defendant gave 300 bail tor bis
appearance.
p. H. Kelly s. Co. are building warehouse
IN the lsvee front, midway between their pres
ent headquarters in the Burbank warehouse
and the O., NJ. & St. P depot. Tho building
will be two story, 50xl5O feet.
Tomorrow Rev. A. Payette, the pastor of
French (st. Louis) congregation, of this city,
will:celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of
his ordination. High mass at $50 A. NJ. and
beuediction 1880 P. II. Instructions at both
services.
The public will learn with pleasure that
Prof. o. s. Fowler, of New York, will pay a
visit to st. Paul next week and deliver three
free lectures on phrenology. Prof. Fowler Is
too well known to require any introduction to
our readers.
Cleek Nichols, Of the supreme court desires
to call the attention Of attorneys to the fact
that they must file notices Of issue IN their
causes on or before Saturday next. if they de-
sire the same to go on the calendar for the
October term.
Frederick House was up yesterday for
putting head on innocent Feuton named
Anton Stengenbon. The latter's face looked as
if it had been caressed with claw hammer.
The hearing was continued until to-day, and
defendant gave bail in the sum of 300.
Prof J. T. Kerker, wife and family, will
leave this morning for Waeonia, Carver coun-
ty, having in charge the remains of Mrs. A.
Berneau, mother of Mrs. Kerker. The deceas-
ed lady was a resident of Waconia, and the re.
mains will be buried at that place to-day.
A dapper looking youth. named Geo. Cochran,
was before Judge McGrorty yesterday for rails
ing disturbance in Mr.. Gutherie's Office on
the levee. He visited the Office and asked for
situation. He was not wanted and refused
to leave the Office, whereupon he was bounced
out. 4 fine of 81 was imposed, whereupon he
was discharged.
The funeral of the late Matt Mueller took
place yesterday afternoon under the auspices
of the German society, the members of which
to nearly one hundred assembled at the
Athenaum, and preceded by the Great Western
band, proceeded to the residence of the family,
on Ninth street, and after appropriate services
the remains were taken to the cemetery for
burial. large number of those who knew
him in life, among whom were a number of
old soldiers, were present.
William Hanley, workman in the machine
shops of the st. Paul & Duluth road, was look
ing after fellow boarder yesterday by the
name of Albert Rose, who until recently was
a brakeman on the st. Paul. Minneapolis &
Manitoba road. Both boarded at No. 11S
Woodward avenue, and on Monday Rose skip
ped out, leaving behind an unpaid board bill,
and taking with him pair of new boots be-
longing to Hanley. The boots were found at
pawn shop on Seventh street. but the thief,
like the last rose of summer. was gone.
Reports came to city hall yesterday that a
robbers roost," had been established by
boys in the bushes, some distance back of the
Rice street school. Officer Nygaard procured
an express wagon and started for the location
of the roost Arriving there, novel scene was
presented. The boys had rugged up tent,
which was deity concealed by the bushes. 1t
contained stove, number of cooking uetn-
sils, spades, shovels, and so forth. The whole
business was loaded on the wagon and brought
to city hall, which broke up the roost.
Anovel suit was begun in the Idistrict court
yesterday, being an action by j. 2. Webb
against John Plan, to recover damages for the
killing of plaintiffs sheep by dog. It us al
legged that on the 18th of March, $780, a dog
belonging to defendant viciously attacked and
killed eve sheep valued at $25. That as re-
suit, pair of twin lambs the offspring of said
eve, had to be raised at great expense by the
bottle. The wet nurse charges, were put at 80.
1t is also alleged that said dog attacked, wor-
ried and slew other sheep, and entire damages
are claimed to the amount of S93.
The last act in the Chalmers tragedy took
place yesterday and the finale of the sad drama
was witnessed by empty benches and no glare of
footlights. The lights were out and the curtain
rang down in the presence of the undertaken
and his assistant. The body of Hugh Chal-
mers, the recovery of which was announced in
yesterdays issue of the GLOBE was epcased In
neat coffin by Mccarthy & Donnelly and in.
tered by at Oakland cemetery. Mr. Donnelly
telegraphed the brother of deceaaed. but re.
Cleved no answer. The remains we're in an
advanced stage of decomposition and it became
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