Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27
CITY GLOBULES.

morning. Washburn must go.
The sum of $4,000 was forwarded to New
York by City Treasurer REM yesterday, to pay
the interest on city bonds. Washburn must go.
Deputy Clerk James O'Brien was whooping
it up lively yesterday, and during the day
ninety.four naturalization papers were issued.
Washburn must go.
The German society has fitted up handsome
rehearsal rooms over Sc West Third street.
The first rehearsal in the new rooms took place
last night. Washburn must 60.
The Ramsey County Pioneer association is
to hold its annual meeting this evening at the
chamber of commerce. This is simply busi-
ness meeting, for the election of officers etc.
Washburn must 60.
Somebody's darling was found on Rice
street yesterday afternoon looking for his
mamma, and the blessed cherub was brought
to the city hall. His name is Robbie Lutz,
and he was restored to his parents. Washburn
must go.
Mr.. James NJ. Curtis, of the plow works,
was united in marriage yesterday afternoon to
Miss Mary E. Wilson. The nuptials were SOL
emnized at the residence of the young couple
on East Seventh street and the ceremony was
performed by Rev. D. Burt Washburn
must 60.
List No. of Hastings & Dakota railroad
lands has been received by Governor Pillsbury
from the general land Office. It covers s9,-
42S.35 acres within the ten mile limits in the
Benson laad district. and was approved by the
commissioner, October 10Th inst. and trans
mitted October Goth. Washburn must go.
leap year party was given at Turner hall
last night under the auspices of the st. Paul
Glee club. The occasion was honored by MANY
friends of the club, and the company were
treated to several choice vocal selections. A
pleasant dance was given, and the occasion was
highly enjoyed by all present. Washburn
must 60.
Judge Nelson, of the United States district
court, was engaged yesterday in hearing argu-
ments in the case of F. K. Brousseau, in bank
ruptcy, which came up on motion for the
discharge of the bankrupt. E. r. HolIins-
head appeared for Mr. Brousseau, and W. H.
Grant and W. 8. Moore for the contestants,
Dawson Go. The motion was submitted.
Washburn must go.
Joseph Lick was arraigned at the police
court yesterday charged with keeping a vicious
dog. Several reputable citizens were ex-
amined, all of whom testified that defendant
was the owner of two ferocious bull dogs,
which intimidated all the children in the neigh
borhood. He was fined $15 and sentence was
suspended on condition that he deliver up the
dogs. Washburn must go.
At the register of deeds Office yesterday
conveyance was fled recording the sale Of lot
4, and two. thirds of lots and 2, in block No.
13, Hoyt's addition to st. Paul. The property
was sold by Nellie NJ. Weide and her husband
to 81. FL. Sibley for $l2700. Also lot 8 in the
same addition was sold by DIR. Hagan and
wife to the same party for $4,000. Washburn
must go.
Your worship will see that it's meself that is
not given to the vice of liquor" said Daniel
ORourke as he faced hizzoner at the police
court yesterday morning after having slept off
the effects of an old time toot. He displayed
couple OF brawny hands and arms that were
knotted with toll like ropes of steel. He was
hned w or as many days in the bastile but on
motion OF the chancellor sentence was suspend
ed during good behavior. Washburn must 60.
Yesterday, about o'clock in the afternoon,
professional burglar made raid on Brewster's
boarding house, corner of Sixth and Robert
streets The thieves ransacked nearly every
room in the house, and broke open number
of trunks. SO far as heard from. they did not
succeed in getting much booty. The missing
articles are revolver, pair of sleeve buttons,
several trlnkets, and $5 in money. No trace
has been learned Of the thieves. Washhurn
must go.
The annual ball Of the cigar makers of St.
Paul took place at the Athenaum last evening
and it proved one of the most successful and
thoroughly enjoyable affairs of the season. The
friends of the order were out in full force and
the hall presented very brilliant picture.
The light fantastic was tripped to the dulcet
strains of Sebert's orchestra and festivities
rnr1tr 7nd III ~vxv
ing. Washburn must go.
Abont o'clock last night Officer DeCorsey
observed two very villainous looking men loaf
ing around the levee at the foot of Jackson
street. He accOsted the men, and, being un-
aole to give an account of themselves, they
were put under arrest On b.ing arrested one
of the ruffians attempted to paste the officer in
the ear, stating that he would just as soon go
to State pr son as not. They were 10th to 90
to The tower, but were yanked thither by De-
Corsey and Rouleau. Washburn must 60.
The case of the city against Henry Moses,
charged with creating disturbance
at the saloon corner of Seventh
and Cedar streets, was called
Tor hearing In the police court yesterday morn
ing. Complaining witness, one Bradley, did
not appear and the case was dismissed. Such
instances are of frequent occurrence and they
any result. The only way to stop the nuisance
is to fine the prosecuting witness himself.
Washburn must go.
The district court was engaged last evening
in hearing the case of John j. Briedert against
Chief of Police Charles Weber for the recovery
of $l99 rs. The peculiar action grew out of
the criminal proceedings against Herman Con-
rad, indicted at the last term of the court for
the larceny of $l99. rs from Herman Schroeder.
and he was duly acquitted. At the time of
Conrad's arrest he had the above amount on
his person. which in due season was turned
over to Schroeder, after the latter had identi-
fed it as his money. 1t appears that the
money was assigned to Briedert, who brings
the suit for recovery. The case is on trial.
Washburn must go.
Is James Dwyer in court, said hizzonor yes
terday, as he peered over his gig lamps and di-
rected his off eye on three trembling culprits
who had been brought to the fold for having
been half seas over with benzine. Sit down,
shouted the baliff, as shabby little man, in
answer to the name, attempted to reach over
the rail and have a confidential buzz with the
courts left auricular. Young fellow, you re
too swift, said politician, sit down or you'll
be sent to the bastile for ninety days. The
confidential hummer sat down, and when
asked if he had been full, he replied that he
had drank two beers and a snit of hard cider.
He said he resided in St. Louis, and that he
was on his way home. On condition that he
would skin Op the next train he cas r,erno;tfod