Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-18
CITY GLOBULES.
ing a paradise for nursery

The nuptials of Mr. A. E. Thompson ana
Miss Maria, daughter of r. A. Kemp, will be
celebrated this evening at the First Baptist
church.
Judge Brill rendered decision yesterday IN
the case of j. L. FOrepaugh ct. nj. apa'nst
John Pryor and others, ordering change OF
venue to Clay county.
Yesterday afternoon, Officer Baer succeeded
in arresting Joseph Quinn, one OF the rowdles
engaged in the Sunday fracas at hornunG
brewery, of which mention was MADE In yester-
days GLOBE.
Adiutant General Van -Cleve yesterday re
ceived notice of the allowance or an lnvalld
pension claim, at the rate of "a per month,
from January IA, 1865, the first payment
amounting to $76S.l3
The stone masons have commenced upon the
foundation for the asylum to be erected on
Ninth street, between Exchange ana Fort
streets, by the ST. Joseph's Society OF the Ger
man Assumption church.
John Christensen, who died from the effects
of injuries received from the caving IN OF an
embankment last Friday, was buried from the
hospital yesterday afternoon. Deceased haa
no relatives having arrived from Sweden ABOUT
two weeks ago.
A decision was II ndsred by Judge Brill IN
favor of plaintiff as t. certain goods exempt
from execution and in favor of respondent as
to the return of two show cases subject to ex-
ecution, in the case of William Welth against
James Mullins.
The matter of assessment of damages and
benefits for opening a street north of Union
depot grounds, will come before the Board of
pYbl NJ a1 meeting
ten o'clock this morning. Property owners
interested should attend.
Anxious inquiries were made at police head
quarters yesterday morning regarding a little
girl, three years DID, who had gotten estray
from her home, No. A Pearl street. Along to-
wards nightfall, however, the Come family
were rejOiced at recovering the lambkin.
Yesterday John Doyle, proprietor of saloon
and boarding house on Minnesota street be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets, reported the
loss of sack coat. He thinks it was stolen
from his saloon Saturday evening. Officer
O'Keefe visited all the pawn shops but could
find no trace oft.
seedy looking sport named George Mon
roe, was arraigned at the police court yester-
day charged with larceny. Last Saturday he
sneaked into Warmers auction store and cab
baged jackknite worth twenty-five cents.
No one appeared to prosecute the case and the
defendant was discharged.
James ROCKFORD, proprietor of the New York
house on Minnesota street, was before Judge
Flint yesterday on the twofold charge OF laree-
ny ard disOrderly conduct. The complaint
made by gawkey Swede named Isaac
Smith, who got drunk last Saturday and after
treating the crowd claims to have been swim
died out of $35. The hearing was continued
until to-day.
Thomas Gatney and James Bailey got on the
rampage last Sunday and visited Hornung's
brewery when they tried to effect formidable
enhance. Failing in this, Gatney warded of
resistance by the tree OF his muscle until
Bailey proceeded to bang in the windows.
They were before Judge Flint yesterday. who
committed GaltneY for seven and Bailey fol
fourteen days.
Three boys whose love for travel had evident
ly been inspired by "yeller backed literal ure,
were bagged by the police Saturday night OF
the charge of vagraucy. They were before
Judge Flint yesterday and answered 10 thu
names of James Hamilton, Charles Peters anC
John Brown. They evinced an earnest desir
TO return home, we're given fifteen minutes t
strike the railroad track.
Peter Brown and John Hanson visited AL
bert Browns saloon on Rosabel street Saturda,
night, and feeling rather tuneful from the eff
fects of bulge they commenced to MARBLE
song. The proprietor asked them to cheese it
whereupon Brown bit his namesake in the face
a row followed and defendants were put unde
arrest. Yesterday they paid IS and costs eacI
for the music and were discharged.
runaway happened on Wabashaw street
yesterday afternoon, which resulted in the dai
Iy smash up. A team Of horses attached to
wagon belonging to Crittenden, the roofer
made Wabashaw dangerous lively. At thu
corner OF Sixth street they came in collision
with buggy belonging to Capt. Little anC
upset the outfit horse included. The resul
was that the ruHaways were brought to stand
still, and Capt Litlle's buggy will need 3I0(
repairs.
Visitors to Representative Hal, State Capitol
will how have their love of the beautiful, anC
their veneration for noble character, gratifieG
by the sight of the ife-size portrait of Gen
Thomas, purchased for presentation to the
state, through the agency of the MinnesOtS
Veteran Association, but carried through tC
success by Gen. r. w. johnson and associates
The portrait is hung in rear of the Speaker
chair, giving it an excellent position for obser
walton from all parts of the hail.
regular meeting of the bridge commits sio1
was held in the mayors Office yesterday fore
noon, all the members being in attendance
The bill of the st. Paul manufacturing com
pany for S30S o. which had been disall0wed q
previous meeting of the commission on &c
count of not having been made directly to tina
body, was submitted in proper form and al
lowed. The bill of County Attorney Eagan fo
$3.50 was submitted and the payment discussed
at length. On motion the obligations of til,
commission to pay the same was referred to tn,
attorney general for an opinion.
Secretary Young of the State board of immi
grafton is improving his time these days BIS
opening up an extensive correspondence will
the Protestant ministers of Great Britain.
Some time since the ministerial association OF
st. Paul resolved to issue fraternal address tC
their co-laborers in that country, extending
the right hand of christian fellowship, and al
so assuring them that members of their con-
gregations seeking homes in this portion of the
New World would meet with brotherly greet.
ing and assistance. This address has been is
5uedln circular form, and Secretary Young is
now, aided by the Year Book, engaged in mail
ing the circular, folded in the immigration
pamphlet, to the Protestant ministers of Eng
land. 1t will take between three and five
thousand pamphlets to fill the bill
The Minneapolis constables and the metro
politan journal of that place, published in this
city, and the provincial papers put 10 press in
that burg have been very quiet about it, Yet,
AasC fLluay hlgnt, very neat, talr sized and
expeditions robbery was committed in that
town. MIR. Jewett the proprietor of clothing
store, was the victim to the amount of 1850.
The robbery took place, too, while Jewett and
his clerk were in the basement of the store,
though they had locked the front door of the
store before going into the cellar. 1t came
closing up time, and Jewett closed and locked
the front door, and, with his clerk, went into
the cellar after draught of beer lights left
burning up stairs. Getting the beer, they re-
turned MP stairs to find that some one had
hoisted back window, gotten to the safe and
taken from it 1850. Report was made to the
chief constable and his fly man. and they are