Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-30
CITY GLOBULES.

Charles A. Moore has been appointed guardian
oI liten, of Marion, Florence, Ray, and Eva
Lamprey.
Four more Jail birds were brought down
from Minneapolis yesterday and lodged IN the
Ramsey county bastile.
The board of public works had not quorum
Yesterday and the meeting was postponed I'M
til Monday afternoon at o'clock.
The Frontenac stone is being largely usedin
building here this fall, and produces tine
effect when used with red pressed brick.
The builders OF the Lindekes, Warner d
Schurmeier block on Fourth and Sibley streets
will soon be lsying the timbers for the third
floor.
The grading for the Auerbach, Finch, Gull
bertson & Co. block Sibley street, from
Fourth to Fifth streets, is making good pro-
gress.
GEORGE Pameleau was before the court yes.
terday for having INDUCED a tanglefoot toot.
He had been timber drunk, and it cost him
three dollars.
A twenty foot addition and engine house are
being added to the Fifth street building, be-
tween Jackson and Sibley, which is occupied
by Groffs spice mills.
a
court by VIM. E. Gordon and wife to to adopt
an infant named Roberto ]. McMann, and to
change its name to r. j. Gordon.
Members of the st. Paul whist club are here
bv notified that the rooms are open every Sat
urday evening for play. 1t is desired that
full attendance may be on hand this evening,
Oct. S0th.
The opening party of the Columbia social
club took place at Seibert's dancing hall, on
Seventh street, last evening. A large number
of young people were present, and season OF
delightful festivity was enjoyed.
A decree of divorce was granted by Judge
Brill yesterday in the case of Maria Miller
against her husband D. A. Miller, in which &C.
ton was brought on the grounds Of extreme
cruslty and inhuman treatment The court
also grants Mrs. Miller the custody of her
three daughters.
The property recently purchased by Gen.
Sibley, on the corner of Canada and Tenth
streets, was not for Geo. Stephen. president of
the Bank of Montreal, but for Hon. Norman
W. Kittson, of this city. Mr.. Kittson will
proceed next season to erect splendid resi-.
dsnce upon the site.
The water will be shut off from the city to.
morrow Sunday from 8 o'clock A. n. until
O'Clock in the afternoon, the object being to
repair the mains damaged by excavating for
the Fifth ward sewers Citizens should heed
The warning and provide themselves with lib
eral supply of the fluid.
Yesterday afternoon a comical Teuton named
Brombach, came to the police court with a
bloody nose and closed optic. The claret
flowed freely from his badly disfgured mug,
and he stated that Mr.. Horning had damned
him over the head with beer pail. war
rant was issued for his arrest.
Jacob Plaski, of Mclean township, was ar
raigued at the police court, yesterday, charged
with assault with dangerous weapon on a
neighbor named Michael Leide. The latter
charged that defendant pointed a gun at
him and threatened to shoot. No one appeared
to prosecute and the case was dismissed.
Yesterday evening vicious dog owned by
John Strutzell residing on DeSoto street, at
tackled and severely bit the young son of Mr.
s. Conrad. Complaints of this kind come in
every day, and it is about time that vicious
do IS were promptly killed. and that similar &C.
currences should be anticipated by muzzling
them.
verdant granger rushed into the police
court Yesterday afternoon and asked to have a
warrant for the arrest of the proprietor of the
Hotel to the Wild Hunter. He stated that he
had put up twenty-five cents for bed and not
liking the layout he demanded his money back,
which was refused. He was advised to take a
Turkish bath.
Nick Klinger, the bold, bad man who was
sentenced to ninety days in the cooler a short
time since, and escaped from an officer, is
again at his old racket. Yesterday afternoon
he visited Mrs. Ely's Sixth and st. Peter
streets, and tried to stave in the doors and win
dows. An officer was seat for, but he lit out
before the latter's arrival.
Yesterday afternoon a farmers team drove
up to Nick Pottgeiser's saloon on Wabashaw
street near the postOffice. The granger went
to see man and while absent. one of the cobs
switched his tail over the dash board and
drew off basket full of fresh laid eggs. The
hen fruit scattered every way for breakfast
aud each egg looked of sick as if it had been
sat upon by baby elephant.
the Jury that tried the case of Patrick Kelly
against the st. Paul & Manitoba railroad COM
pany, in which action was brought for $4,000
damages, were all good stickers and commend
ed for their staying qualities. They retired on
Thursday afternoon, and after night and q
day seige they came into court yesterday after
noon and declared that they were unable to
agree upon verdict. They were accordingly
discharged.
A lady from Jimtown, Dakota. named Mrs.
Hallory, visited st. Paul yesterday, in search
of her hr sband. He left Jimtown a few days
since on a business trip east, taking with him
considerable amount of money. He tarried
for a day or two in st. Paul, and before leav-
ing, directed a letter to his wife stating that
he was going away and would be gone all win.
ter. No trace was ascertained of his present
whereabouts.
Samuel Quinelan was at the police court yes
terday, charged with having slapped a youth
named Edward Sprsgue. 1t was shown that
the assault was more of an accident than any
thing else. Defendant was in tho act of de-
monstrating q problem in Euclid to an admir-
ing populace, and in so doing he waved one
arm, which struck out on tangent and hit
young Sprague IN the face. He was fined $5
and sentence was suspended.
John Lyons and young man bearing the per-
ennial name of Smith. were before hizzoner yes
terday, for having made a holy show of them
selves on West Third street. They had smiled
at each other through the bottom of a bar
room tumbler until their heads whirled like
Fourth of July spinning wheel. They were
fined IS each or four dtys in the cooler. Smith
saw the court, but as Lyons didn't have the
coin he took his medicine like q little man
and went to the cooler.
A bloody knock down occurred on Third
street near the Seven Corners about noon YES.