Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-14
CITY GLOBULEs.


The river continues to decline slowly, the
mark yesterday showing but five feet eleven
inches.
The next boat of the Keokuk Northern line
will be the long Anna, which is on her way up
the river with big freight trip.
Engine No. is OFT of service. Yesterday,
Chief r. o. Strong was overhauling the pumps
of the machine which are somewhat out of
gear from service.
Will Nichols, deputy clerk of the supreme
court, has gone to Fergus Falls on business
connected with the land department OF the
State Auditors Office.
An order was filed by Judge Brill, yester-
day, confirming the sheriff's report OF sale IN
the case of Tusler, Gaucher Il De Long VS..
Edna p. Webb and Others.
An action was began in the district court,
yesterday. by Auerbach, Finch, Culbertson d
Co. against George Gruber to recover the sam
of 81, S57 on an overdue note.
The marriage of Mr.. John rhera, of st.
Paul, and Miss Lizzie Mathaler. of Dakota
county. was solemnized at the Church of the
Assumption yesterday afternoon.
Ex-Alderman Mccarthy leaves this morning
for his Stevens county wheat farm, where he
has 900 acres, upon which seeding has already
commenced and is being pushed forward vlgor-
ously.
The funeral of Paul Byron, infant son of
Capt. Clark, of the police force, was largely at
tended. Services were held at the cathedral,
and from there the remains were taken to the
cemetery for interment.
A memoranda was filed in the district
clerks office by Judge Brill, on yesterday, or
dering Judgment in favor of the plaintiff as
against the judgment debtor in the case of L.
L. Rogers against d. W. Canelhard.
Last Sunday Father Caillet of st. Marys
church announced that he had been granted
leave of absence for three months. The Rev.
Father intends passing the much needed vaca-
tion in journey to Europe.
A son of L. A. Beach, No. Sc Wabashaw
street, strayed off, and brought an alarmed
messenger to police headquarters yesterday af-
ternoon. The little one was quickly recovered
and peace and quiet restored to the family.
While returning from dinner yesterday after
noon, Mayor Dawson and son were driving
along Robert street, when a farmers wagon col
lided with their buggy and broke the the.
Aside from the above damage no harm was
done.
State Superintendent Burt will leave this
morning for Mankato to attend the graduating
exercises of the Normal school there located, to
commence this afternoon and continue over to-
morrow. The graduating class numbers
thirty.
A fine specimen of stone from the pipestone
quarry belonging to the Indians, near Pipe
stone City, is on exhibition at the land Office
of the st. P. & 8. @. company, and also case
of pipes, etc., made by Indians from the red
stone of this quarry.
The Ida Fulton, the first boat of the season
through Lake Pepin, came around from Lake
st. Croix yesterday, to take on some freight for
her down trip. The Arkansas, which had not
passed Red Wing at l P. NJ. was, however, ex-
pected to arrive here last night.
Mr.. Frederick s. Pott, the lecturer and free
thinker of San Francisco, California, will de-
liver two lectures at Turner hall on Saturday
and Monday evenings. Mr.. Pott is an intimate
friend of Mr.. Auerbach's and comes to st. Paul
under that gentleman's auspices.
Ehah Ames the would-be street car migrate,
who was committed a few days since tor ap-
propriating the contents of the nickel recepta-
Gle, was released yesterday on recommendation
of Mr.. Walsh. The latter stated that Ames
had been an efficient employe and that the
theft would not have been committed had he
been sober.
AS usual, the double ender erred in stating
the cornice was now finished on Pfeifer's new
building. 1t is only commenced. Mr.. Pfeifer
will entirely reconstruct the cornice, building
an arched center piece fifteen feet high in the
center over the double block, and says he will
have the handsOmest front in the city.
The time having expired for the payment of
delinquent personal taxes County Treasurer
Rice proposes to proceed to collect them at
once by leveying on such property as can be
found. If people find their stock of furniture,
ETC., reduced by seizure they may regret hay
ing allowed their tax to become delinquent.
A seedy wretch named Dennis O'Connell
sneaked into Bond saloon on Third street on
Monday night and was caught in the act of try
ing to queer" the till. Yesterday morning
he stated that he was paper worker and that
he had gone into the saloon for drink of wa
ter. In this case the latter wouldn't wash and
he was sent up for thirty DAYS.
John Ryan is from the bucolic regions of
Little Canada, where he tickles the face of
mother earth for Subsistence. Yesterday, he
forsUok the precincts of his rural home and
visited St. Paul where he imbibed freely Of
Minnesota street tanglefoot. He was arrested
and brought before Judge Flint who let
him return to the bosom of his family.
John Carter guzzled sufficient benzine day
before yesterday to become "tunny," when he
attempted to make astump speech at the COR
ner of Fourth and Jackson streets He was
holding forth to the rabble when the discourse
was stopped by an officer, who lodged him in
the station. He was before Judge Flint yes
terday and was given week in the cooler.
The bail of John Keltener, who was held to
the grand jury last week in bonds of $1,000,
reduced yesterday to $500. MIR. Murray
stated that Hornung's injuries were not at all
serious and that the prisoners employer gave
him the best of character for industry and So
briefly and was anxious to have him resume
work. The bail, $500, was Forthcoming and he
was released
Another old landmark is about to disappear.
MIR. John Kline, the oldest living saloon keeper
in St. Paul. sold out his business yesterday, and
after the 1st of May the old familiar guide
board bearing his name will swing no more.
Mr.. Kline will devote his time hereafter to the
new store buildings he is now erecting, and
otherwise improving his corner opposite the
new market house.
Officer Rouleau captured James Carr and
John Smith engaged in a square-stand up fight