Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-16
CITY GLOBULES.

Take seats to-day for Nip and Tuck" this
evening.
| Conley's new stars will shine at the Varieties
next week.
| Deputy Assessor Matt Koch is lying danger
ously i'll with lung fever.
The dramatic section of the German ssocieiy
will play Don Caesar de Bazan Sunday evening
next.
The Germania singing society will give
another "Kraenzchen" Saturday, the Oath inst,
at Turner Hall.
| A warrant has been issued for the arrest of
George Waldo, charged with fast driving over
the st. Paul bridge.
The next annual convention of the state
Firemens' association will be held at Lake
| City, January IL. 1881.
The German society will give another mas
querade, with prizes for best costumes and
most perfect characters, February 9th.
| Mrs. Davis went on her semi-monthly drunk
yesterday, and as a natural consequence slept
in cell at the station house last night
| The Leiderkranz Musical society is arranging
for grand concert and ball, to be given at
Pfeifers ball on the evening of the 26th inst.
| The count of the votes in the McIntosh-Grace
contested election case will take place at the
city clerks Office at o'clock to- morrow after
noon.
| The Merchants National bank has rented of
| Geo. Hazard the rear end of No. 116 East Third
street, adjoining the bank to be fitted up for
| the presidents loom.
The Florence silver miring company had a
business meeting yesterday afternoon at which
it is said nothing was done in which the pub
lie would be interested.
Parties already in the business arc reported
| to have engaged fine location for large stock
| yards convenient to the railroad entering the
city through It's eastern suburbs.
young boy named Thomas Mara fell
| through the grating of cellar window in front
| of the telegraph Office on Minnesota street,
| last night. Fortunately, he was not iniared,
| except u few bruises.
| The many friends of Adolph Gundling, who
died on Tuesday last, are profoundly grateful
for the motheriy care given the unfortunate
young man by Mrs. Graft, at whose house he
was stopping at the time of his death.
hackman named Frank Lloyd was ar
raigned at the police court yesterday charged
with violating the hack ordinance by obstruct-
the driveway at the Jackson street depot The
| hearing will take place at 8 o'clO OK tomorrow
morning.
| The Metropolitan theatre company will open
its three weeks engagement at the Opera
House Monday evening next, with 'Rosedale,'
| and Will give succession Of popular plays of
the best class in good style and with strong
| casts throughout.
Mr.. ]. G. Terry, secretary Of the Masonic
Relief association, received yesterday afternoon
q dispatch announcing the death at San Fran
cisco of John "A. Richardson, formerly of this
city, when he was of the firm of Richardson &
Gridley, jewelers..
Complaint was made at the police court yes
terday against Mr.. and Mrs Hoffman, re-
siding at the corner of Eighth and Robert
| Streets who are charged with mhuman treat
ment towards an insane girl The matter will
be invested to-day.
| horny-hauded son Of toll, named John
Murphy was before Judge Flint yesterday,
charged with indulging too freely in turpen-
| tine whisky. He adduced witnesses to show
that he was Woodworking mason, and as it
was his first appearance before the court, he
was discharged during good behavior.
partially deranged unfortunate named J =.
Il. Holm was before Judge Flint yesterday
charged with vagrancy. He was arrested by
officer Murphy at Flaherty's boarding house,
where he obtained weeks board by stating
that he had been sent thither by the chief of
police. He expressed desire to 20 to iail and
was sent up for fifteen days.
steamship agent at Christiaaa, Norway,
has furnished Secretary Young, of the Mime
sofa board of emigration with statement of
| the number of emigrants who sailed from that
point for America last year. He gives the to-
tai number as $500, being 1852 adults, OF
| children, and ltO infants, and estimates that
$3.50 of tho whole number were booked for
Minnesota.
The dramatic division Of the German society
have agreed to bring out the German version
of Don Cesar de Bazan, which will be pro-
duced with powerful cast at the Athaneum
on Sunday evening. During the performance
the famous drinking chorus from the popular
opera of Les Huguenots will be rendered, and
| the effective cast should make the effect pc
culiarily striking.
delegation from Pennsylvania, preceded
by MIR. Charles Swayne of Philadelphia, who
arrived yesterday, is to assemble here this week
and go to the southern counties, with a view of
selecting about 30, 600 acres of land for q COL
ony, to be established under the auspices of
the Friends Colonization company of Pennsyl-
vanla. The colonsts are to come from the sg-
ricultural regions of eastern Pennsylvania.
From time to time, during the past few
months, some constituencies thief has been sur
reptitlously abstracting law books from under
| the very nose of justice ut the municipal police
court. Four books were taken in all, one of
which was the property of Clerk Carleton, a nd
the remaining three of Judge Flint. Clerk
Carleton has had his optic peeled for the
books, which were recovered. They were found
In the possession of an alleged aud heightened
lawyer.
The celebrated mutton case of Mcintosh vs..
Grote, which has occupied the attention of
Judge Flint, at intervals, for the past three
months came to final settlement yesterday.
| It will be remembered that damaoes of gin