Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-02
CITY GLoBULEs.

CITY GLOBULES.
The clerk of the district court issued eighty
naturalization papers yesterday.
An order was filed by Judge Brill yesterday.
granting alimony Co Mrs. Feist in the divorce
case of Martin Feist against Bernardina Feist.
The st. Paul packing houses are now in full
blast, and porcine delicacies in the shape of
spare ribs, tender loins, etc., delight the ep-
icurean palate.
An old sport named Tom Martin was up yes
terdsy for exciting the populace by making
stump speech on Sunday. He was sent to the
bastile for three days.
John Halpin and Frank Smith were before
hizzoner yesterday to answer to the charge of
being Timber drunk. The offenss was admit
ted and they were discharged on the payment
of three bills each.
Returns from the election will be read from
the stage at the Opera house this evening, and
no one need be deprived of an evenings en-
Joyment IN the company of Josh Whitcomp
through fear of no. hearing the latest news.
Mr.. P. P. Twohey desires it announced that
he will spar with any man in the State, one
half hour or longer with blackened gloves
Queeusberry rules to govern, for SzUO sac;
oN@NN~N
prefer to spar with Mr. Charles Perkins.
John Tremanny was yanked to the cooler by
Officer O'Keefe on Sunday for being drunk and
playfully carressing the shins of pedestrian
with his cane. At nightfall he's deposited
SI24o for his appearance In the police court
yesterday morning. He did not show up and
] le bal was forfeited.
The COMMITTEES on streets of the common
and tha nj tha irat
Second wards, to whom was referred the change
of grade on jackson street, will meet at City
hall next Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock.
All interested in the change of grade are in
vited to be present.
John Kline yesterday finished the laying of
an asphalt pavement between his two blocks
on the corner of Seventh and Wabashaw
streets, which, with a new brick ash house,
furnishes an example tha& would do well to
follow by other enterprising builders as q safe
protection against ire.
An important deed was fled in the register
of deeds ofics yesterday, being the transfer
of the south one-third of lots Is aud II, block
IL, of st. Paul proper, for consideration of
$4,000. The property was sold by A. Ramsey
NlnnInger and w. q. Hendrlckson and wife to
the directors of the First National Bank, and
is situated where the Warren house stands.
last week to the late Hiram Rogers is remark
able for both design and execution. II repre-
sents dead tree from which the branches have
broken away and bark and wood are perfectly
initiated In the stone. Against the body of
the tree is placed the form of an open book.
on which the name of the deceased is inscribed,
The case of the State against John Winohaw
charged with stsbbing West st. Paul butcher
named Nick Rapholtz was called for hearing
in the police court yesterday morning. The
testimony of the prosecution WAS taken, show
ing that defendant made most vicious attack
while drunk on Rapholtz, cutting him IN the
wrist. The hearing was continued until to-
morrow morning.
very robust and greasy looking old sinner,
named John Doty, was before Judge O'Brien
yesterday, charged with the larceny OF an over
coat from the office of the Warren house. The
clerk stated that defendant sreaked into the
coat room while he was showing guest to q
room and cabbaged the njsmin. 1t happen
ed at o'clock yesterday morning, and he was
caught going down stairs. he was sent to the
quay for sixty days.
Mrs. Hornung was arraigned at the police
court yesterday for caressing the bugle of q
Teuton named Geisbauer with tin pail, and
the latter was up on a cross warrant, charging
him with striking Mrs. Hornung The fight
occurred over the ownership of tin pail which
Mrs. Hornuug loaned to the fellow that got
whipped. He refused TO give up the pail, and
Mrs. Hornung seized it and hit him in the face.
She swore yesterday that ne mad attempted 20
hit her first. The parties told conflicting
stories and there WAS some fearful lLiGg done.
Both cases were dismissed.
Sunday night party of young men went in
to Danbrooks, at Bridge Square. and called for
oysters. After dispesing of the bivalves dis.
pute took place over the pay nent of the bill.
and Dsnbrook struck one of the party named
@. Farrell. The latter went outside and took
revenge by breaking the windows. He was ar
rested, and the case came up yesterday morn
ing. The court rebuked DsubrOok for striking
the young man and fined defendent $40 foI
breaking the window. Farrell swore out q
warrant for the arrest of DanbrOok, and the
case will come mp tomorrow morning.
Judge Nelson, of the United States distric:
court, was engaged yesterday in hearing mo.
tion to dissolve the injunction in the case OF
is. Northern Pacific railroad company against
the GAINESVILLE q Moorhead railroad company
and others. 1t will be remembered thai
several weeks ago the N. 2. railroad company
procured an injunction against the defendants
restraining them from crossing their tracks neal
Moorhea6. The motion is to dissolve this in
junction. Mr.. Clough appeared for the plain
tiffs. and Bigelow Flandrau Clark and Mr
Galusha for the defendants. At nlghtfall yes
terday counsel were still engaged in arguins
the motion.