Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-19
CITY GLOBULES.


she benefit of the schools
A man named James Sype, was brought to the
city from Detroit lake yesterday, and lodged in
the county Jail on the charge of selling fire
water to Indians. The examination will take
place tomorrow morning.
Sheriff Nugelt, of Wright county, arrived
in st. Paul yesterday, having in custody man
named o. G.. Nuremberg, convicted Of assault,
and sentenced to three months in the county
Jail. BE Wiz serve out the sentence Ia this
county.
The divorce case of Samuel Edwards against
his wife, Fanny Edwards, in which action was
brought on the grounds of infdelity, came be-
fore Judge Brill yesterday forenoon. No ac-
ton was taken and the court viii refer the
case this week.
The ball announced TO take place at Sher-
man hall tomorrow evening under the aus
pieces of the Mount Zion congregation, prom
lses to be q society event of the season. It
will also signalize the close of the fair III peO-
gress during the past week
An alarm Of fire YVES turned in from box 81,
shout $50 O'Clock last night, occasioned by
the appearance of smoke rising from build
ing in course of construction on De Bow
street An examination proved that the smoke
was caused by 3 heating apparatus to dry the
plaster.
Between 2 and 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
thieves entered the house of Christian Chris
Hanson in the rear of the North Star mills and
got away with al Overcoat, dress coat, two
pairs of pants and a large turkey Officer
Lynch got track of the rascals and chased them
into the country, but they eluded arrest.
State Treasurer Kittleson yesterday pur-
chased $4,000 of United States four per cent
bonds, for the benefit of the permanent school
fund. The bonds cost $1.12X All the coun-
ties of the State have nov made their October
settlement with the State treasurer, excepting
Pipesto1e, from whom Mr.. Kittleson is anx-
iOus to hear
Ne}S Thomson, the Swede who was terribly
beaten in q Rosabel street saloon night before
last, was before Judge O'Brien, Yesterday,
charged with drunkenness. The mans face
was fearfully mutilated and the court thought
that ne had been sufficiently punished without
INJECTING a fine. Officer Lynch was detailed to
look up and arrest the perpetrators.
Yesterday morning bright and Industrious
little girl, who works out for q living, named
Mary Kirmin, lost her pocketboek on Seventh
street, containing the sum of 81, which repre-
sented her savings from many weeks. hard ia
Dor. The finder will do an act OF charity by
returning the same to city hall and by so do
ing make light the heart Of its owner.
M. J. D. O'Brien commenced suit yesterday
against John Chinn 10 collect the sum of $3.50
alleged to haze been lost at cards by q man
named John B. Dow. tits alleged that plaintiff
visited the gambling room conducted by de
PENDANT two nights in the month of November,
aad that ne was unfairly beaten out of the
money. An attachment has been issued against
Chi1n's place.
After being out nearly thirty hours tae
jury In the case of Officer James Nugent
against John Wann, IN which action was
brought for $500 damages, declared their
inability at i've o'clock yesterday afternoon to
agree upon q verdict, This is the second time
the case has been tried and in each instance the
jury disagreed Il is understood that the jury
were ten to twe in favor OF the plaintiff
A dispatch was received az department head
quarters yesterday, stating that Scout Allison
| Tas making his was from 2orcupinG creek
vita Sitting lSull and his band. They are
| headed for Fort Buford and Scout Allison COM
plains that considerable trouble is experienced
| With the Indians owing TO the scarcity of food.
They expect TO reach the mouth of Milk river
| by the 23d inst, where they viii stop to hunt.
A ''scene" took place on Third street, in
| front Of Zahnl 81 Mann's yesterday afternoon.
bis rate wife, who brought him and his com
palioR TO time II very round ana not to be
| mistaken terms. He tried to put on the agony
| by circulating ii dramatic style, "Who is this
woman =" which was answered by q most con
ViDcing crusher. Interesting Developments
are looked for.
The buffalo robe stolen from in front of the
Pioneer Press Office last Monday was recovered
yesterday from Rosenholtz's secondhand store
on Jackson street. Rosenholtz was before
Chief Weber yesterday and given to under
stand that he was liable to punishment for re-
ceivi1g stolen property and that all cases
would be put through He was before Judge
O'Brien in the afternoon aud the bearing was
continued until Monday.
The skating rink last night was the scene OF
immense joliity and festivity The rink was
covered with LAYER of beautiful ice, and the
lovers of this heaithful and exhilerating pas
time were there in large numbers. A fine ex-
hibition of fancy skating was given by Miss
Fannie Davidson, who captured the honOTs of
the evening, The Great Western band dis
cOursed sweetest harmony, which could be
heard on the perfect night as fa- SIS st. An
thony hill.
a trio of very ''sy" aad secretive person
ages were doing the grand in st. Paul yes
terday, consisting OF Mysterious Munger, the
Hlbernlan detective Mike Hoy, and the sheriff
of Ortonvlle. It was whispered in certain
circles that raid was contemplated on Car
ver's cave, the object being 70 rescue the long
| lost Charley Ross, who is supposed to have
been put there by mississippi Red" after his
last expedition. This, however is not true;
the real object of the visit being to ascertain
some trace of the robbers who went through a
mail bag near Duluth about two weeks ago
Considerable amusement was offered at the
police court yesterday morning in the gro
tesque conduct of r sweet woman named Mrs.
Peterson. who was arraigned on the charge of
| assaulting an Irish lady named Mary Jordan.
The parties occupy the same house on Broad
| way street and they engaged in q dispute con-
corning quantity of kindling wood, during
which Mrs. Jordan claimed to have been slap
ped in the face by the defendant. Mrs. Peter
son denied the charge through an interpreter
ard insisted on leaving the witness stand to
climb around the latter's ear, who was almost
as obtuse as the witness. She was discharged
with severe reprimand.
The United States circuit court was engaged
yesterday afternoon in trying the case of
George Studna against the Chicago, hilwau-
hee 81 st. Paul railroad company, in which
action was brought for $1,000 damages. It
was alleged by plaintiff that at the town of
Chaska, on the 25th of last January, he was
knocked from trestle work belonging to the
company, BY one of their handcars, aud
th-o1-y, xioJ X 70 4ha Sota sc