Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-14
CITY GLOBULES.

| st. Patrick's Day will not be observed by a
parade in Rochester. A literary and musical
entertainment will be given in the evening.
drunken individual in a half frozen con-
dition was removed from wagon on the bridge
to the lock up, last night, by Officer Flaherty.
The passenger train on the st. Paul & Man.
itobasrosd, coming east, left st. Vincent yester-
day morning with seventy-fve through pass
engers.
Champion Lodge No. Is, Knights of Pythias,
will give their fifth social party at Castle Hall,
No. East Third street, en- next Thursday
evening.
ners are inauiring whether large frame adj
dition being built there is not a violation of
the fire ordinance.
A special meeting of the board of education
will be held tomorrow evening, at which pro-
posals will be received for the construction of
the Vine street school.
To those not having settled with the county
treasurer it may be interesting to know that
the sheriff will soon have for collection all de-
inquent personal tax bills.
Last Sunday sixty persons united themselves
with the Father Matthew temperance society.
The organization is fourishing like green bay
tree, and SO are its members.
The collections at the municipal court this
month have been unusually large, over $40
fines having been paid in up to yesterday, and
the month is not yet half gone.
Fred Searle and G. 81. Babbitt, having served
their full sentence in the penitentiary, less
ynoS tirpo IN he
rights of citizenship by Gov. Pillsbury.
The Rev. George Mueller, founder of the
famous orphans asylum at Bristol, England,
arrived in st. Paul yesterday and will deliver
an address at the Opera house this evening.
The snow storm of yesterday extended south
to the limits of the State, and northwest to
Breckinridge, but nowhere was serious enough
to prove an obstruction to the movement of
trains.
A decree of divorce was signed by Judge
Brill on yesterday in the case of Ann Ziegler
against her husband, August Ziegler. full &C.
count of the action having appeared in pre-
vious issues of the GLOBE.
Last evening, at 8 o'clock, Officers Babe and
Bremen arrested two tramps who were insult
ing passers-by on Third street. As both of
the loafers were overloaded with whisky, they
were locked up for the night.
An invoice of imported WHISTLES, on which
there is 1890 duties, arrived at the custom
house yesterday. The goods are consigned to
Smith Bros, proprietors Of the ''St. Louis" on
jackson street, and will be taken out to-mor-
row.
Judge Wilkin rendered decision on yester-
day in the case of Howard Sanger g. Co. against
W. F. Van Deyn and John Wann, the gist of
which is to the effect that a new case should be
made out owing to the indefinite character of
the bill of exceptions.
The dramatic division of the German society
will present a new drama at the Athenaeum
this evening entitled, 1.-THE Best Tone" The
comedy is composed of the most amusing stu
atoms, and its presentation should be signaliz-
ed by large audience.
Two suits we're begun in the district court on
yesterday against G. Hart1 ANN, a Jackson
street saloon keeper who went into liquidation
on Friday. The suits were commenced by
George Benz fo1 an Indebtedness of S258, and
John Mark to collect debt of S92.
At the suit of John Martin, writ of attach
ment was issued yesterday and served upon
the property of Farrell & Wright, partners in
DriuSe over Cle minnesota laSL sea-
son. The suit is for $500 and is attributable
to delay of settlement between the partners.
Yesterday afternoon John Young, one of the
leading men in the gypsy camp in the Sixth
Ward, was arrested for disorderly conduct ON
the street. He gave bail in the sum of SIS
for his appearance before Judge Flint to-mor-
row morning. and was released from custody.
decision was rendered by Judge Wilkin on
yesterday denying the motion for new trial
in the case of Michael Fleming against the st.
Paul i Duluth railroad company. The orig
inal action was tried in the district court for
damages of $4,000, and the case was non
suited.
Mr.. r. D. Fowler, of Langdon, was in the
city yesterday for the purpose of instituting
legal proceedings against Henry Warner of Jor-
dan, Scott county, to secure custody of his
child, Charles Rollin Fowler a land of Il years.
Davidson & Williams are Mr.. Fowlers attor-
neys.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Farrell, of Mount
View, while passing the residence of Mr.. John
L. Merriam, on Eighth street, was attacked by
a large dog and severely bitten on the left arm.
The lady reported the occurrence to the police
and Officer Lowell was sent to. dispatch the
animal.
Wednesday, the 18th, st. Patrick's Day, will
be observed by the Father Matthew G'ee club.
An entertainment will be given at the Opera
House, choice selections of vocal and instru-
mental music by some of our best amateurs
will be feature OF the occasion. The proceeds
will be devoted to the Cathedral school.
The city railway company will double its
present lines this season by building new lines
on next parallel streets for return trips, be-
sides building out Mississippi street to the
railroad bridge; and will also build three
story building on Fifth and st. Peter streets,
and raise its present building On Fourth and ST.
Peter streets to three stories.
The ladies who have ventured out shopping
during the past week have been treated to
beautiful displays of imported flowers, exhib-
tied in ]. Oppenheim Co.'s windows. The
flowers are wonderfully natural in appear
ance, and are tastefully rearrauged, from
day to day, to show the great variety of
them.
At recent meeting of the st. Joseph's Total
Abstinence society the annual election of of
fcers was held with the following result:
Spiritual director, Father O'Keefe; president,
John s. Rooney; vice-president, Patrick
Farrell; treasurer, Thomas Preston; secretary
Thomas Heffernon; board of managers, John
Ryan, J. Mccormick and NJ. Sweeny The 80
clety has thirty five members enrolled in good
standing.