Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-07
CITY GLOBULEs.

| Oulty CuukCQs COlucE WaUdhuuW 0uu L4-
change streets-Services at 1890 o'clock A. M.
Services by W. O. Gannett. Sunday school at
12M.
The city council was to have met last night
but in the absence of a quorum, the meeting
was postponed until tomorrow evening at z
| o'clock.
| On the opening of court yesterday Judge
Simons charged the jury in the case of the
State against Henry Starkey, and after short
| absence the jury returned a verdict of not
guilty
A plat was filed in the register of deeds office
yesterday of Weide &c Dawson garden addition
to st. Paul The lots are situated on Dayton 8
| bluff, and are adjacent to Scheffer and Court
land streets.
| James Kennedy was arraigned at the police
court yesterday charged with assaulting Bailiff
James Mullins. The assault TOOK place on the
night of election day near the GLOBE office
The hearing was continued until Monday.
| a person named Charles Wilson was at the
police court yesterday, charged with assaultiug
Mrs. Seibert, resident of the Sixth ward The
| hearing was continued until to- morrow morn
ing and bail was furnished in the sum of S25.
| Tonight some special musical selec-
tions are to be rendered by the Plymouth
church choir. which will be increased for the
occasion. The pastor, Rev. DIR. Dana, is to
| give the sequel to last Sabbath evenings dis
| course.
Among the special term cases before Judge
Brill, yesterday, was that of VIM. E. Noyes
against Hattie L. Noyes in which action for
divorce is brought on the grounds of desertion.
The evidence was heard and taken under ad-
| visement.
The German society and the Great Western
band orchestra will inaugorate the first of their
popular entertainments this evening. splen-
did programme has been arranged, which with
| the low price of admission, fifteen cents,
| should draw an immense audience.
Constable Riehn, of Woodbury., Washington
county, visited st. Paul yesterday and arrest.
ed man named James Mcmahon, who is want
ed for threatening to kill his wife. He was
nabbed at the corner of Seventh and Minneso-
ia streets, as he was about to take drink.
Emil Heinrich loves his booze next to his
liberty, and he is won't to sometimes risk the
one by indulging too freely in the other.
Night before last he drank freely of lager, and
the sack went to his head, making him quite
crankey. He was before hizzoner yesterday
and was 6Eed $5 or ten days in the bastile.
Col J. P. Owens, chairmon of the Taylors
|
I.ting the opening of their road, writes to
Messrs. Hair and Smith of the St. Paul 6 Du-
luth road, that the people of Taylors Falls are
amply prepared for any number of persons
| these gentlemen may bring to visit them
Tuesday.
The card of James Murphy alleging the at
tempt of Washburn to bribe him on election
day has produced luttering among the faith
full. They fall to abusing Mr.. Murphy, and
among other things, allege that it was Sheriff
King who rendered the bribe. This statement
| MIR. Murphy denies and reiterates his state
ment that it came from Washburn henchman.
shy young couple entered the Office of the
district court yesterday and blushingly inform
ed Cupid's right bower, Jimmy O'Brien, that
| they wanted to get married. When there is
business of this kind to be done Jimmy is
| about as swift as they make 'em. They were
given license and hustled up to Judge Brill,
who tied the knot in twinkIing. They gave
the names of MIR. Leon Curieur and Mis- Evan
| geliAe Grebert.
An old weather beaten, storm tossed. hulk
of humanity, without charter. compass or sail,
named Albert Lebreau, was before Judge
O'Brien yesterday, having been wrecked on
dangerous sea of jig water. Three times had
his love for whisky brought him before the
| court, and on each occasion he promised to re-
form and let liquor alone. He tried to beg off
! yesterday, and the childish treble of his utter
ance was choked with tears. In view of his
| broken promises and love for tie ardent he was
sent up for thirty days.
| A very frail and delicate looking woman
named Mrs. Robinson visited the police court
Yesterday afternoon and swore out d warrant
| for the arrest OF her brutal husband, who sub
jected her to the most shameful beating
The unhappy woman bore the marks of the
| ha,e fJ1 h.x&
| up IN bandage. He deceived her into marry
ing him and now takes every opportunity to
make her life a hell on earth. He Will come
upsto-morrOw morning. when he will be learned
| almost salutary lesson.
young and loving girl named Emma
Desiardins was before Judge O'Brien yester-
day on complaint Of her distressed parents,
| whose advice and protection she had discarded
to enter upon life of shame. It was stated
| that she had left home and entered house of
| ill-fame from which she was taken by the po-
lice. Her unhappy father stated that she re-
fused parental advice and that he could do
nothing with her. The girl is petite and
| rather pretty, but che manifested the most
brazen impertinence even in the court room.
She was sent to the Woman's Reform school
| for ninety days.
| When Charles Culver faced hizzonor yester-
day he looked as If he would like to crawl into
a bunghole and draw the vacuum in after him.
| he Is the elegant young man who lushed on
sixty second fluid lightning Friday night and
then made such bowling idiot and ass of
himself in front of Pauline Bells bagnio.
He is callOw looking youth, wears good
clothes, and is not over twenty years old. The
| story of his debauch was told and he seemed
b aartily ashamed of himself. He was fined
| S15 or fifteen days, and will not whip any more
hackmen at that rate for some time to come.
Charles Villaume, sprig of French gentility,
was at the police court yesterday, in the role of
a discarded lover. With French gallantry he
sought to pay his addresses to fair dam sci
panied Clarisse Bernavos. TheI fair creature
didn't like his style, and, besides, he contracted
| the displeasure of the old man. The other
evening he paid his devoirs to his dulcena, and
the luckless wight was putting on the agony in
great style, when the father of his adored
ordered him to take walk. He put head on
the old man, and the latter had him arrested.
He was fined $40, or twenty-five days, and
warned to be more careful.
| Mayor Dawson has written a communication
to the council protesting against the resolu-
tion which gives portion of the city printing
| to the German newspapers published in this
| city. he is opposed to having the advertise
ments printed in any but the English language
on the grounds that English is the common
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