Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-30
CITY GLOBULEs.

guardian of Frederick w. Schultz, the tragic
death of whose father took place in October.
There was small fire beyond the pillow works
early yesterday morning, bnt no alarm was
given in the city and no report of it brought
10 the city hall.
State Auditor Wbitcomb sold at Fergus
Falls, Saturday, over $500 acres of State lands
in Otter Tail county at prices ranging from
IS to S15. mostly $3.50 to $40.
The graders for the site Of the Auerbach,
Finch, Culbertson & Co. block on Sibley street,
are facilitating the removal of the frozen earth
by blasting it as they would rock.
Frat Lieutenant j. O. Ayres, ordinance de-
partment, has been relieved from duty at Gen.
Terry's headquarters. and will return to his
station at Fort Abraham Lincoln, d. T.
nief Weber received telegram yesterday.
bearing the painful announcement Of the death
of bis brother-in-law, Mr.. John Hartman. a
prominent business man at Hutchinson. Mr.
and Mrs. Weber leaves this morning to attend
the funeral.
The other day guest at Flaherty's boarding
house put The sum of S70 into the hands of
fellow boarder for safe keeping. Yesterday
the custodian of the wealth vamoosed the
ranch and the confiding capitalist is now whist
ling for his money.
The secretary of state received for record
yesterday the articles of Incorporation of the
Evangelical Lutheran Immanuers church of
YellOwbank Lac qui Parle county, which
limits its members to pure Lutheran creed,
forms and hymns.
petition for letters of administration was
fled in the probate court yesterday by Paulins
Schultz. felict of the late Frederick g. Schultz,
whose untimely death occurred last month.
The personal property of deceased is estimated
at $3.50, his real estate at $500, and debts at
800.
Peter Jacobson fred his dizzy brain on tan.
gletoot Sunday night and then tried to argue
the cardidal points of religion, foreordination
and free thought with a lamp posi-. He was
collared by Officer o Keefe bowling drunk. and
had the audscity to request the latter to steer
yesterday, and the circus cost him thirteen
shekles.
The carpenters on the Union depot com.
meuced work again yesterday. They had been
idle for eight days. owing to the fact that the
bricklayers could not work. AS mentioned in
another item to-day, the knights of the trowel
have begun operations anew. expecting to con.
sinue until their work is done, and hence the
carpenters can keep along with their part of
the work.
Real estate auction sales out of doors this
Indictment weather would be we'll nigh i'm.
practicable. The real estate agent and auc-
tioneer, Mr.. Thos. Cochran, Jr.. has therefore
engaged the use of the rooms of the bonrd of
trade at I'D East Third street. for IL O'clock
Saturday morning next, and will there and
then offer at auction several small residences
Reference to our advertising columns will give
more particulars.
Lorenzo Gardner will be remembered as the
name of an old cobbler who, on account of his
convivial habits in former days gave the police
great deal of trouble. He doomed up in the
city yesterday, after an absence of many moons
as drunk as lord. and was slowed in the
Cover by officer DesOoursey. In the afternoon
he sobered up and promised to leave town and
never show up again if released. On this con-
dltlon he was allowed to skip.
Saturday evening two Germans named Nick
Klein and Peter Henkel engaged in a dispute
over the payment of small bill alleged to be
due to the latter for SAVING wood The fight
took place in Peters saloon in the rear of
Seventh and Wabashaw streets, during which
klieu picked up an iron min and laid his com.
panion's head open. They were before Judge
y brlen yesterday. Klien was sent up for eight
days and Hekel was discharged.
The amended articles of incorporation of the
st. Louis River Dalles improvement COMPANY.
originally incorporated in 1874. were received
by the secretary of state yesterday. Its pur-
poses are by slack water and other improve
ments OF the st. Louis river and the White
Face aud CloQuet rivers and other tributaries
OF the st. Louis in Carlton and st. Louis Conn
t1es to facilitate the running of logs lumber.
ties, spsrs and poles. Principal place of bust.
ness, Duluth. Capital, 80 600 shares of $50
each. President, VIM. Banning Secretary, A.
III. Miller.
Henry Lewis was arraigned at the police
court yesterday charged with disorderly con.
duct The parties are of African descent, and
full account of the fuss appeared in yester.
days issue of the GLOBE Sunday night Lewis
came home and got to fooling with a revolver,
which, it is claimed. was accidentally dis.
charged, the ball grazing the right breast of
Mrs Lewis. The latter appeared in court
yesterday, aud testified that 1t was all an acci.
dent, and that no harm was intended. The
defendant was discharged.
The benefit to Miss Louise Lester last even.
ing, though an artistic, was not q financial suc.
cess. The house was small, but it was com
posed of people who have appreciation fo,
good music, even though itmay not come her.
aided by flaming advertisements and the names
OF persons who have won notoriety on the II rio
stage The presentation of the Grand Dnch.
ess was very creditable. and though laos ing
full chorus and orchestra it was wor,h far
more than the price of admission Miss Les er
sang with much spirit, and elected warm an.
plause.
Alter two weeks suspension of work. ON
account of cold weather, the brick LAYERS on
the Union depot began again YESTERDAY.
and are now prepared to bid defiance to the king
frost. having six oil stoves under the sheet
iron mortar board to keep the mortar up to the
proper temperature. They also have large
heaters to warm the brick and stone before
laying, so that the work can go on in spite of
the winter weather for it makes no difference
how fast the mortar they are usinp freezes
after 1t is once laid, if the work is level when
put down.
There are some people 30 filled with business
and pure cussedness as to never let ellenougb
alone. About noon yesterday Couple of hood
lums engaged in a fuss at the corner of Sew.
enth and Wabashaw streets, but they were
sharp enough to light out before the annearo
ance of the police. A very ''hy" young man
named 81. Mueller had seen the fight. and after
1t was all over he insisted on telling the crowd
all about it, and did his best to get up riot or,
his own hook. Officer Clouse asked him 70
move on, but he wouldn't, instead of which h.
gave the officer some bad talk. He was ypnked
to the cooler and paid $5 for bis chin mnsic