Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
CITY GLoBULES.

A grand picnic and festival will be given at
Schade's park next Sunday afternoon, under
the auspices of the Great Union band.
State Treas urer Kittelson is still confined to
his house by his indisposition, but his ply
stefan is hopeful of bringing him out in few
days.
Articles of incorporation of 'The Empire
Engine and Hose company No. ~ of Delano,
Wright county, were filed in the Office of the
secretary of state yesterday.
Complaint was made at police headquarters
yesterday by A. Mcdonald that the night pre-
vious he had $l5 worth of carpenter tools stolen
from Riley's new house on Summit avenue,
where he was engaged at work.
A couple of badly scared and very diminu-
tive boys named John and Henry Stachen were
before Judge Flint yesterday charged with
throwing stones at a woman named Mrs. Chol.
They were acquitted and discharged.
Capt. o. Michaelis, chief ordnance officer at
General Terrys headquarters, will leave to-day
for an extended tour of inspection through
Montana. His trip will consume several weeks
and extended as far west as Fort Missoula
Tom Scott, the hackman, who assaulted Of
fce- Calvin few weeks ago, and in whose de-
Tense so much paid copy was printed in some
of the papers, was discharged few days ago
by his employer, Mr.. Daniel Burke, for drunk
enness.
Mr.. A. T. G. Pierson was yesterday in receipt
of an invitation to attend ball given by Lou
isville Commandery No. last evening which is
marvel of the engraver's art. For elegance
it is unsurpassed by anything of the kind ever
seen here.
The LenO building, corner of Fourth and
Rosabel streets, is said to be in a very I'M
healthy condition. Health Inspector Patterson
desired it announced that he would like to
make the acquaintance of the owner of the
building at once
Patrick Murray and John McBreen attempted
to raise the devil night before last at Emmer's
brewery. They were ripe for a ructiOn, but
TWO policemen were on the qui vive and both
rowdies were yanked to the station. S They will
remain with the sheriff fer three days.
The claims of Morton, Moore & Co. for
$4460, the Farmers & Mechanics bank for
$4,000, and Harrington and Morton, Moore d
Co. for $4,000, against the Culver estate, were
partially heard in the probate court yesterday
and continued until tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock.
John Jackson was arrested on Wednesday
evening in the act of trying to force an en-
trance into the house occupied by Barbara
Reynolds. The Would-be guest was collared
By Officer O'Keefe, and was sent to the cooler
for three days yesterday for manifesting such
bad taste.
An intoxicated person was arrested by Officer
Murphy night before last trying to raise the
exchequer by an attempt to cash an order on
someone for a small amount of money. He
was arraigned yesterday on the charge of drum
kenness, and sentence was suspended during
good behavior.
The dramatic branch of the Father Mathew
society have in rehearsal the drama entitled
Robert Emmett" which will be produced at
the Opera house in about two weeks. The
proceeds will be devoted to assist the Come
mara families who contemplate emigrating to
this country.
John Gleason is man noted for his capacity
for pure cussedness, and for the practice of
ways that are dark he is said to be an adept.
He was arrested Wednesday night prOwling
aronna the Merchants, and was before Judge
Flint Yesterday who awarded him three days
on the rock pile.
The suit of j. W. Smyth against III. 3. Far
rell in which action was brought to settle a
partnership transaction, growing out OF the
construction of the Belle PLANE bridge, came
up for trial, before Judge Brill, in chambers
yesterday afternoon. The trial will probably
be concluded to-day.
Mr.. W. d. Kirk, for several years past In
charge of the note department of the First
National bank, and on Wednesday elected es-
slstant cashier, yesterday rendered his resigna-
ton, having decided to engage in other bust
ness. Mr.. Kinks courteous attention will be
missed by the patrons of the bank.
The court house bill boards are ablaze with
the pictured glories and promises of W. G.
Ooup's circus, due here on the 26th inst. Nc
matter what objection the adult portion of the
population may have to the use of the court
house square circus advertising medium
the Juveniles endorse it from the word go.
Some CONSERVATION was occasioned in the
vicinity of Rogers block on Third street yester.
day forenoon by the discovery of smoke issuing
from the upper story of the building. An in
vestigation showed that the smoke was owing
to defective chimney which had taken fire
few buckets of water with a liberal use OF
salt summarily squelched the flames.
smash-up occurred on Third street, neal
Jackson, about o'clock last night followed by
very warm dispute. A Mr.. Morang was
driving down Third street when a team going
the same way collided with his buggy. The
wheel of Morangs buggy was broken, and
after long parley the question of damages
was left to be settled by wheelwright.
The clerk of the board of public works has
sent out seventy-ive postal cards to the resi-
dent property-owne of Dayton's bluff, call
ing meeting tomorrow evening to consider
the assessment for the reconstruction of the
Seventh street bridge. The meeting Will be
held In the large stone dwelling situated on
Seventh street, at the top of the bluff
Billy Hayden, general agent for Coles cir
Gus, spent good portion of yesterday admir-
ing the new Improvements around Court House
square. Billy says the only trouble with the
improvement is that it does not enclose the
entire square, and is not of sufficient hight to
shut off any possible view of the old court
house, a disgrace to a city like st. Paul.
letter was received by Judge Flint Yester-
day, from Mr.. Frank Carleton, former clerk of
the municipal court. The letter is dated
April 18TH from Budapest, Hungary, and gives
an interesting recount of his travels. After
leaving Rome he visited Florence, Venice and
Vienna, sailing do n the Danube 800 miles to
Budapest. While in Rome he met Mr.. Chas.
Monfort, the twain having met in tie dome of
st. Peter. He expects to return in July.
About o'clock last night lady named Mrs.
Murphy started to cross jackson street, at the
corner of eighth street, when she was run down
by two boys riding horseback. One of the
horses knocked her down and passed over her,