Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22
CITY GLoBULEs.
A grand hopwill be given at the Metrcpoli
fan on the 2Sth inst

Sherman hall on the 30th inst.
| The United States circuit court adjourned
yesterday to the Sd of January.
.seihert's ORCHESTRA will go to Mankato on
| the S0th inst. to cater to the Fireman's ball.
The case of the State against John Donly,
charged with assault and battery, was dis
missed yesterday for want of prosecution.
An action was commenced in the district
court, yesterday, by J. H M. Munich, against
| T. j. .Christophel, to collect debt of $1,1OO
The Masonic lodge of Prescott will give a
reception and ball on Friday evening. The
music will be furnished by seibert's orchestra.
The stock of clothing owned by Henry
Haas, recently bankrupt, will be sold at sher
ifs sale to the highest bidder at 10 o'clock
| this morning.
| Mr.. Fred Emmert has arranged to make
an extensive addition to his brewery on Ex-
change street, the cost of the improvement
being estimated at $4,000
Rev. Henry Ames says: II earnestly believe
| that Days Kidney Pad is the only infallible
remedy in the world for that prevalent and dis
| tressing complaint, Back Ache. T"
Mr.. Alden R. P. Putnam, No. IS harrington
avenue, for years messenger Of the American
express company, died Sunday of pneumonia.
Mr.. Putnam leaves a wife and two young
children.
| A burly fellow named Bradenburg, was be-
fore the court yesterday, charged with shame
| fully beating woman named Annie Oleson.
Counsel asked for jury trial, which was set
for next Monday.
Meyer Rosenholtz, keeper of q secondhand
| store on Jackson street, was up yesterday on
testimony was not conclusive enough to es.
tablish his guilt and he was discharged.
| Thomas Quinn, residing in the Sixth ward,
got on the rampage last night and made dire
threats of vengencc against several small
was yanked to the tower by Officer Zirkel-
bach.
Among the pleasant social happenings in
the near future will be family reunion at
the residence of Mr.. n W. Kittson on the
Goth inst, when it is expected that repre-
sentatives Of several generations will be
present.
The sum of SS41. was paid to the collector
of customs yesterday, by Anthony Kelly &
Co., of Minneapolis, being duties on fish,
|
| from Norway
| a drunken individual was arrested on jack
son street about II o'clock last night on sus- :
picion of being concerned in the larceny of a
| buffalo robe He was landed in the cooler by
| Officers DeCorsey and Hanft.
| Three huge express packages were received
by H. E. Mann, clerk of the United States cir
cult court yesterday, containing depositions
| in the notorious drive-well suits. They repre-
sent testimony for the defense and one from
New York State.
j. @. A. Ward made his first appearance on
the streets yesterday, after quite severe at
tack of typhoid fever, with which he battied
faithfully for ten days. Characteristic of
j. @. A, he beat the fever, as he in time beats
all his enemies.
The third annual hop of ST. Paul Command
ment No. Is, l. O. o. F. was given at Music
hall last night. The members and friends of
the order were out to the extent of fifty couple,
and the occasion proved highly enjoyable TO
all in attendance.
| slight unpleacantDes occurred at Fourth
street livery stable yesterday morning, during
which Doc Morrison paid his compliments to
man named Frey in manner which the lat
| ter despised Frey swore out a warrant for
| MOrrison's arrest.
A woman named Mrs. Sempke was ar
raigned at the police court yesterday charged
with assaulting q neighbor named Matilda
Geisman. 1t was Ishown that the parties had
engaged in a disgraceful row and the defend
ant was discharged.
Rt. Rev Cynes D. Foss, l. L. D., will preach
1 in the First Methodist Episcopal church of
this city next Sunday morning. This will af-
ford our citizens another opportunity to hear
this distinguished ecclesiastic. On Sunday
evening at the same church a Christmas con-
cert will be given by the Sunday school.
The fair given at Sherman hall last week
under the auspices of Mount Zion congrega-
tion was an artistic and financial success. In
conversation with Mr.. Leopold Isaacss last
night, to whose management much of the
success is owing, a GLOBE reporter was in
formed that the proceeds amounted to nearly
$4,000, which is the best evidence that could
be furnished of the success of the enterprise.
A boozy individual came to the police court
yesterday and had good deal to say about a
fellow named Scarffling who had either loaned
him mill or beaten him out of one in Wash
| ingtOn county. His yawp was incessant and
it was hard to tell whether the man had sold
| him mill race without water, or dam with
no mill. Anyway he had been swindled and
he wanted warrant for the imposter's arrest.
The interesting inebriatc was turned over to
County Attorney Egan.
The carly morning train from the East on
the Iowa division of the c., NJ. & st. P road,
brought large number of students from the
celebrated Episcopal church school (Shattuck
HalD at Faribault, let loose for the holiday
vacation. As usual, the young gentlemen
from northern Minnesota and Dakota, timed
their homeward trips for the leave taking and
free and easy reunion at the Merchants, and
| that popular hostelry was enlivened by their
presence in large numbers for a good portion
of the day.
| The German Catholic fair, under the aus
piccs of the Sunday school of Assumption
church, was successfully opened last night at
the old church on Exchange street. The dis
| play of fancy goods and novelties is unusually
| large and attractive, and the handsomely deco
rated tables present bright and very beautiful
appearance. Principal among the attractions
| is an cxquisitively trimmed Christmas tree,
which is brilliant in the variety and extent of
articles. The display is complete in all par
| ticulars, and Is we'll worth visit.
A difficult operation was performed at St.
Joseph's hospital yesterday on the person of
John Hues, the unfortunate man who was in
jured by tree falling upon him at Buffalo
lake. The operation consisted in the amputa.
1f %1~n~ L l.