Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07
CITY aLoBULEs.

spree for several days. He looked dizzy enough
to have been born drunk with desire to keep
up the circus. He was sent to the bastile for
three days.
damsel from the bucolio shades of Hudson
was at the police court yesterday, charged with
having been rescued from the vulgar gaze while
beastly drunk. It was her first appearance at
the court and she was permitted to return to
her place of residence.
The members of the Cathedral choir enjoyed
delightful picnic excursion to White Bear
lake yesterday, under the leadership of Prof.
Manner. The day was passed in sailing on the
lake and fishing, and they returned at nightfall
of the decided opinion that the affair was
success.
DR.. Charles E. Smith and bride left White
Bear lake Thursday evening for Duluth, from
which roint they will make tour of the lakes
and down the st. Lawrence to Quebec, and
thence to Saratoga and other pleasure resorts
in the East. The happy pair will reach st.
Paul about the LIST Of October.
Mr.. R. r. Bradley, head W alter at the Metro
politan hotel was the recipient of serenade
last evening given by the walters of the hotel,
and intended to signalize his return to his for
mer position. Following the serenade Mr.,
Bradley invited the party indoors, and they
passed a very delightful evening.
An alarm of fire was sent in from box 35,
about $50 o'clock last evening. 1t was caused
by an inoipient blaze in the engine room of the
North Star mills on Lower Seventh street.
Engines !, 2 and were quickly on the ground,
and the fire speedily extinguished, with q
slight damage only, not exceeding $50 or 300.
Articles of incorporation of the North Star
Iron Works company were filed with the score
tary Of state yesterday. The capital stock is
Slo0. 900. The incorg0raters and first board of
directors are Henry Stern, Hermann Stern,
vietts L. Rice. Frank 5. Stern and Louis
Schlesinger, all now residents of Milwaukee,
Wis.
Two hack drivers named George Whitney
and Charles Abherts were before Judge O'Brien
yesterday for violating the hack ordinance.
They let their hacks stand on jackson street
without having passenger, and were pulled
by Officer Cook. A fine of $5 each was impos-
ed. but sentence was suspended by special re-
quest of the officer.
Deputy United States Marshal Braokett re-
turned to the city yesterday morning having in
charge man named George Thompson, sa-
loon keeper at Gull Lake, charged with selling
liquor to the Indians. He was taken before
OOmmlSSlOueE OarQOEO ycbtcIu6y aIJeIuOOu,
when he waived an examination and was COM
mitted in default of $500 bail.
Mr.. Charles Burt, deputy in the Office of the
State superintendent of public instruction, Is
back from his Big Stone farm, where he has
been experimenting harvesting operations. he
has some 150 acres in wheat, which good Judges
estimate will go from twenty-five to twenty
eight bushels to the acre. And his wheat,
Charley says, is fair sample of the crop of the
whole county.
The drill of Damascus cOmmandery at the
rink last evening called out an unusually large
number of spectators. there being no less than
400 people, mainly ladies, present. A consid.
cradle number of army officers were also pres
ent to inspect the evolutions of the Sir knights,
and they were unanimous in their praises of
the manner in which the various evolutions
were executed.
A pleasant shoot was indulged in yesterday
between the st. Paul and Anoka gun clubs, on
the prairie near the Reform school. As Is Gus
tomary the st. Paul marksmen carried off the
honors winning the sweepstakes by score of
154 to 14l. The competitors joined in a social
season at the close of the match, and no ami
mosities existed when the visiting brethren
took their departure.
All ex-soldiers who propose to assist in the
election of W. 8. Hancock to the Presidency
should be present at the meeting at the old
court house at 8 o'clock this evening, for the
organization of Hancock legion. 1t should
also be borne in mind that this organization
has no political object beyond that of electing
Gen. Hancock, its members being unpledged
as to all other candidates.
The drill corps of Damascus commandery
will make a public parade before starting for
Chicago on Friday evening next. The line of
march will be from the asylum on the corner
of Third and Wabashaw streets up Third to
Washington, whence the corps will proceed to
the streets surrounding Rice Park, where they
will execute their evolutions. They will be &C.
companied by the combined Great Western
band, consisting Of thirty-four pieces.
A candid granger named John Hickey was
before his honor, yesterday, charged with
handicapping his reason with too much of
old bulge. He came to st. Paul on Thurs
day, and at nightfall he took in the show at
the Coliseum. He looked at the antics of the
giddy young fllies and his head whirled with
delight and booze. He stated that he had un-
fortunately taken glass too much, and that
he would be very thankful if the court would
acquit him. His honor let him 60 with re-
buque.
Mrs. Dongherty and Mrs. Fisher are near
neighbors on the Como road. Mrs. Fisher had
the former up on warrant yesterday for dis
orderly conduct She stated thatiM Dough-
erty's chickens scratched up her garden sass,
and that she was compelled to sing to drown
the noise of her slanderous tongue. The par
ties had also disagreed over sick pig, and ac-
cordiug to the defendants account Mrs. Fisher
ia very disagreeable neighbor. The court dis
charged the defendant and severely repri-
| manded both parties.
Thursday afternoon man named Levi en-
gagged in playing pool at the St. Nicholas hotel,
and the game broke up in a dispute concerning
the payment of the bill. Levi became noisy
and abusive, threatening to make Caldwell feel
worse than Green made Savage. He conducted
himself in disgraceful manner, and became
80 crankey that he was forbidden the freedom
of the house. A warrant was issued for his ar
| rest on the charge of disorderly conduct, and
yesterday morning he was fined 80 and costs
for raising the disturbance.
Two additianal suits were commenced yes
terday by @. D. o. Brien. assignee of the Far
mers Il Mechanics bank, against the former
directors of the defunct institution. The first
is against G. 8. Moore, ]. Harrington. A. Whar-
ton and G. A. Morton, endorsers on a note
drawn February Gath, 1879, by Farington and
Culver for S., 600 in favor of the Canadian
Bank of Commerce of Chicago. The note haa
not been paid and defendants are called upon
for settlement. The other action is by @. D.
o. Brien, assignee, against @. A. Morton, G. g.
Moore and A. Wharton to enforce payment of