Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-28

j. Hughes and G. w. Curtis, all of Minneapo-
lis. The business of the corporation is to be
conducted by board of directors; elected
semi-annually.
The German orphans fair was largely at
tended last night more so than on any previ-
GUS evening. The interest in the affair was
lively, and canvassing for votes in the award of
prizes equally lively The refreshment sales
were satisfactory, and altogether the fair was a
pronounced success last night The votes for
prizes will be counted, and the prizes awarded
next Saturday evening, and all articles left
over will be rallied off.
The case of the City against John Koran,
charged with committing brutal assault on
James O'Brien, came before Judge Flint on a
continuance yesterday morning. The case has
been called a number of times, and continued
from day to day, owing to the indisposition of
the complaining witness. When the case wss
called yesterday, Mr.. Murray stated that there
seemed no disposition to prosecute the case by
those interested, and after short consultation
the defendant was discharged upon payment of
costs.
painful accident occurred about noon yes
terday which almost proved fatal to the infant
son of Officer Thomas MoMahon The child
was playing with bottle at the residence of
cdently slipped and fell upon the bottle,
cutting itself severely in several places. The
blood rushed profusely from the cuts and had
it not been for the near presence OF DIR.
Wheaton it must have bled to death. The
blood was staunched and the child is doing
WELL
Under the startling catch line of more Tob-
berries" the twilight concern, last evening,
gave an account of the alleged robbery of
man from Red Wing, by the purely fictitious
name of Sven Oleson. 1t was stated that the
latter's pocket had been picked of $40 at the
circus and that the victim reported the affair
to the police. No such robbery has been re-
ported and no such robbery has taken place to
any ones knowledge, save as it existed In the
diseased brain of the person that fabricated the
tale.
Persons who wish to avail themselves of the
new departure in the sale and lease of real
estate and to build houses Of their OWN, should
bear in mind that Saturday evening next at s
o clock at the chamber of commerce IS the
time and place to attend the adjourned meet
| ing, and give in their names. Fifty-three
persons signed the roll at the last meeting and
committees in each ward were appointed to
take names of such persons. Col Kiefer, at the
clerks Office, is the chairthan of the committee.
Yesterday Mrs. Peter Sphinx received a visit
from three gray nuns, Sisters of Charity, from
Montreal, who are en- route to Fort Totten. The
visit was particularly interesting the hostess,
| as tidings were given her of sister belonging
| to the order, aud who is accounted the Oldest
nun in the sisterhood, having recently celebra-
| ted the Both anniversary of her entering the
sisterhood. The lady superior of the order
was one of the three here yesterday, and is
making visit throughout the country to such
places as her sisters are employed. Five are
doing missionary and educational labor among
the Indians at Fort Totten, and the two nuns
| in her company are to be added to the corps at
Fort Totten.
young man named James McDonough was
before Judge Flint yesterday, charged with the
larceny of vest and pair Of pants from JAS.
| Slater, boarder at the Montreal house The
parties formerly occupied the same room at the
hotel, and during the latter's absence Melon
| ough is said to have cabbaged the clothing. At
| the time of his arrest McDonough wore pair
of trousers answering to the ones stolen from
Slater. At the hearing yesterday the defend
ant swore that the pants had been given to him
by his brother, which the latter corroborated.
The prosecuting witness was examined and
| identified the pants as bearing striking re-
semblance to the ones stolen. A fine of $l5
was imposed and the defendant discharged.
MIR. Carries Eason, of Dublin, Ireland, on a
tour of observation to this country, and es-
pecally through the Northwest. returned to
st. Paul yesterday from some several weeks
spent in Northern Minnesota, Dakota and
Manitoba. Mr.. Eason is much impressed
with the appearance of the localities visited,
and surprised with the rapid development to
be seen in these sections. especially in North
ern Minnesota. Mr.. Eason will to-day, &C
companied by Mr.. Young, of the State board
of immigration, take trip over the line of
the Hastings Dakota railroad to the end of
the track, returning to st. Paul for Sunday,
and on Monday, accompanied by Mr.. Young,
will start out on visit to the southwestern
portion of the State, probably extending his
trip into Nebraska. Upon his return to Dublin
Mr.. Eason proposes publishing a series of ar
ticles descriptive of the localities visited, and
also hand book for the benefit of intending
emigrants.
There is no better remedy than Reeds Gilt
Edge Tonic for dyspepsia and indigestion.