Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-25
CITY GLOBULEs.
Black wool on toast.

CITY GLOBULES.
Black wool on toast.
Richard Byron received seven days in the
cooler Yesterday as a penalty for becoming
drunk.
The piles of brick and rubbish in and about
the ruins of the Davidson block are being carted
| away.
The German-American bank will occupy its
new building, No. 81 East Third street, about
the Goth inst.
Mr., VIM. A. Spencer. clerk of the United
States district court, is confined to his resi-
dence by serious illness.
Capt Clark was confined to his residence
yesterday by slight iudisposition, arising from
exposure during the cold weather.
The frat annual ball under the auspices of
the Cigar Makers Protective union will take
place at Pfeifer's hall on Monday evening, the
goth inst.
The Metropolitan club-the simon-pure arti-
cle-will give one of its ever popular and al
WAYS successful hops at the Metropolitan, FRI
day evening, April I'd.
A telegram has been received from Prof. Sci
bert, at present in Milwaukee, stating that
| Frederick Won Boedenstedt, the poet, would
visit St. Paul in few days.
In view of last nights snow storm several
| reams of premature poetry on the advent of
spring will be disposed of on application to
| this Office at ruinously low figures.
VIM. Finn contributed a horse and ten dol
lars in money yesterday for the fund to bring
Irish families over to this country. 1t is pro-
posed to convert the horse into cash by rattle.
A map has been filed at the register of deeds
office by the Fort Smelling bridge commission
ers showing the line of the new road commence
| ing at the bridge and running through Ramsey
and Hennepin counties.
Work upon the frame warehouse for Auer-
bach, Finch, Culbertson Co., opposite the
wigwam. was not suspended yesterday. On the
contrary, it was rushed ahead as fast as men
could do it, and by nightfan it was we'll ad-
| vanced toward completion.
Mr.. L. NJ. Sage, recently from Michigan, " as
married last evening at St. Paul's church,
this city, Rev. Mr.. Thomas officiating, to Miss
Sarah A. Graves, of Ohio. The affair was a
quiet, sensible beginning of married life. The
happy young couple are to reside at Faribault.
topper named Stack was before Judge Flint
yesterday charged with loading up on turpen-
tine whisky. He wanted to leave the CITY, and
asked leave to breathe the bucolic breezes that
circulate around Minneapolis. The benediction
was pronounced and he was permitted to go.
Among the novelties of the present spring
season was the advent of heavy snow storm
aud binding blizzard, which set in about 9
| o'clock last night. The wind blew furiously,
and huge drifts of the beautiful blockaded
the sidewalks and made the walking anything
but lovely.
Mayor Dawson yesterday afternoon instruct
ed Chief Strong to see the parties who have
contracted to remove the walls of the Davidson
| block and if work was not commenced by
them this morning. to empty a gang of men
and proceed at once to tear down the portions
of the walls which were considered dangerous.
| venerable old man named Michael Fahey
swore out warrant yesterday for the arrest of
a worthless son named Patrick. The migrate
INDUCES dissipated habits, persists in living
| off the old mans slender income and refuses
to make living for himself. instead of which
he makes the old people wretched. The case
will come off to-day.
The tramp season opened unusually early
this year, ss witnessed by the large number of
these gentry who visit the police station night
ly in search of logging. Last night the corri-
dor in front of the cells was crowded with lodg.
ers and an incipient fight between two of the
'vags'' was nipped in the bud by Chief Weber
| who put the obstreperous individuals into the
I cage.
| The annual feast of the Pascal lamb, under
the auspices of the Masonic order of the chap
| ter of Rose Croix, will take place at Masonic
| hall at o. clock this afternoon. A feature OF
the banquet will be the serving of green peas
and black wool lamb, as the order prohibits tn.
use of mutton of any other hue on this Occa
| sion. The banquet will be served by Booth
the caterer.
Maj. G. A. Ruffee, who arrived here Tuesday
evening from White Earth Indian Agency, is tt
go to Brunswick to-day to pay their annuitie
to the Snake River band of Mile L acs Indians
The annuities were due and payable the 10ti
of October last but the Indians of this baud
did not attend the payment-because, they
say, they did not receive notice in time from
the messenger sent by Maj. Ruffee.
At o'clock yesterday morning, four cars Of
a freight train on the Chicago, St. Paul & Min
neapolis railroad were ditched near Baldwin
a small station about forty miles from st. Paul
The cars were loaded with goods belonging t.
yond the breaking open some of the eases were
not damaged. The accident occurred by tn,
truck of one of the cars breaking and delayed
travel for about six hours.
Sheriff Dill. of Winona, arrived in st. Paul
yesterday en- route for Saltwater, having il
charge three prisoners sentenced to the peni
Tertiary. Their names, offences and convic
tions are as follows: John McGovern ALA!
Ellis. and John Hand. burglary: sixteen months
each; Maria Rice, keeping house of ill fame
six months. McGovern is m old offender, hay
ing been in the Ramsey county Jail few
months since for stealing cigars from Sheriff
King.
The firm of M. T. Collin d Son, which went
into bankruptcy some years ago, came to ths
front in the district court yesterday as defend
ants in ten actions at law, the names of the
plaintiffs and the amounts being as follows
NJ. Knedler Il Co., $2l9; J. B. Lippincott 4
Co., $266;W. 81. Hill, S544; 8. Wexford, 1855
Culver, Page & Hoyne, 1876; E. d. T
Anthony & Co., 1892; Southworth & Co., $217
| T.. Nelson & Sons, 1866; Barnum & Pease, 1886
and P. Hake $541.
Col. Knauff, proprietor of the hotel and
grounds at Lake Como, is making extensive
preparations for the reception and entertain.
ment of visitors the coming season. A notable
improvement at Como will be the construction
of number of bathing houses for which the
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