Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-10
CITY GLOBULEs.

John Mara was up yesterday charged with
letting perdition loose in the Fourth ward.
The hearing was continued until to- day.
Pfeifer, Heck & Ellers paidito General Flower.
Dept Collector of US. Customs yesterday, the
sum of ss0.0s duties on imported liquors.
A regular meeting of the board of public
works was to have been held yesterday after
noon. but in the absence of quorum the meet
ing was postponed.
A. laboring man named Peter Murphy was be-
fore his'honor yesterday charged with having in
duleed in beastly toot. He promised to stay
sober and was discharged.
The notorious Joseph Welsh was arrested on
University avenue last night, where he alarmed
the residents by his drunken orgies. He was
landed in the cooler by officer Lowell.
''Unto us son is given."-Sings W. W.
Dewey. He rejoices in fine ten pound boy,
born on Wednesday morning last. Mother
and child doing we'll, and father happy.
The last will and testament of the late g. e.
Norton was fled in the probate court Jester-
dav afternoon. Deceased wills all his property
to the immediate members OF his own famlly'
The registers of the Merchants, Metropolitan,
Windsor and Clarendon hotels show over SUI
arrivals yesterday. 1t is probable there was
more than an equal number of arrivals at the
other hotels of the city.
There are IS persons boarding at the expense
of the county and city in the Ramsey
county Jail. bread and water diet might re-
duce the number. There are i've others BOARD
ing at the expense of the U. 8. and other coun-
tries.
The first instance of sun stroke of the season
occurred yesterday, when gentleman named
Cole stopping at the Sherman house, was com
pletely FRUSTRATED by the heat He was carried
to the hotel and soon sfterward recovered from
the effect of the syncape
John Goruan, the disreputable cobbler, was
released from the county Jail yesterday on the
plea that his presence was demanded to help
maintain the family. Last night be returned
home budged and administered brutal beat
ing to his wife, He was yanked to the lookup
and should relive Thousand days.
Railroad men will learn with regret that W.
C. Gardner, the Oldest railroad passenger con-
ductor in the State. is confined to his room at
his residence, No. Sc Leech street, with very
slight hopes of an ultimate recovery. Mr..
Gardner has suffered for some time with a
pulmonary complaint which has been lately
aggritated to an extent which seriously alarms
his friends.
Mrs. Sarah Kelly was before Judge Flint yes
terday charged with slandering Mrs. Nolan's
family, her next door neighbor. 1t was shown
that Mrs. Kelly had acted disorderly and she
alleged that Mrs. Nolan was topper and wag-
ged bad lounge. The parties were equally to
blame and they are q hard gang. The court
dismissed the case and said he would fine both
parties should they appear again.
As predicted in yesterdays GLOBE, the. case
against Roxy Kelly and his pals, shout which
missed. The granger Hastings, who claims to
have lost two fifty cent pieces, was on hand
and 80 was Kelly, Hastings seemed inclined
to dwaddle over the matter, and becoming i'm
patient the case was dismissed by Mr.. Murray,
who said there had been too much nonsense
over the affair already.
An ardent admirer of Henry Ward Beecher,
encountered GLOBE reporter at an early hour
yesterday. It was an unfortunate meeting for
the poor fellow. He lesves limited circle of
acquaintance to mourn his timely fate. In
view of the circumstances the GLOBE trusts
that it will not be called upon to administer
deserved punishment to any more inconsider-
ate youths who are rash enough to express an
opinion upon such weather as we had yester-
day.
damaging runaway took place on SIEVE
street about o'clock last night, resulting in a
broken lamp post and smashed buggy. The rig
is owned by Temple, and was standing in front
of the Commercial hotel, when the animal took
fright at No. hose cart as it passed down
Seventh street, en- route to the fire. Running
west the rig tackled lamp post, at the corner
of Seventh and Robert street, knocking both
into smithereens. Aside from the material
damage, no harm was done.
The last will and testament of the late
Johannah D. McKenty, whose unfortunate
death by suicide took place about two months
ago, was filed for probate yesterday after
noon. The deceased wills all her personal
property, including Jewels, money, silver and
clothing to her daughter Mas Josephine Nc
Kenty, together with the residence on
Wabashaw street. Inc balance of the real
estate is willed to the sister of deceased, Mrs.
A. 8. Castor. The will provides for plain
and modest monument in the family burial
ground. The document is dated November Is,
1879.
About 10 80 o'clock last night two men were
observed TO mount the tin roof adjoining Ole
sons tailor shop, No. 81 West Third street.
One of the parties crept up to window over
looking the roof and, lying down on the roof,
he proceeded to pry open the window. Officer
Babes attention was called to the affair and he
succeeded in arresting the man at the window,
the other making his escape. The man was
taken to the station where he gave the name
of J. Weber. He and his companion arrived
here last Thursday from Chicago and both men
are crooks. Weber will have hearing this
morning.
What came near proving serious accident
occurred at Barnnm's circus yesterday after
noon. Between the acts some of the perform
ers engaged in little frolic with one of the
zulus. When at its height the Zulu playfully
gave his assagai whirl. 1t struck man who
is known to the company as ''the candy butch
err" in the wrist, severing the main artery and
one of the muscles. The wound was dressed,
and the man will be in good condition within
q few days. The person most grieved over the
missdventure was the Zulu himself, who tried
to express his contrition in every possible man.
ner.
Funeral of Katie Cline.
The last tribute of earthly respect to the
victims of last Mondays calamity was Low,
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