Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-17
CITY GLOBULES.
in the morning.

1t. Patrick's day in the morning.
DecrepitIwinter still tarries in the bawdy
arms of spring.
Chief of Police Durham, of Faribault, was
insthe city, yesterday.
Reserved Uncle Toms Cabin seats-only 50
cents-can be had at box Office this morning.
Mr.. s. Kahn, former proprietor of the Fair,
ON Third street, left for New York, yester-
day.
The collector of customs received 1856 To-
Yesterday, from G. Gotzian Co., as duties on
imported French calf skin.
The city council met yesterday, but on roll
call, it was found there were only six members
present, no quorum. and an adjournment was
taken TO meet Friday, at 3 o'clock P. M.
DR.. Routh sends us reply to DIR. Hutchia-
sons communication of yesterday which We
are obliged to withhold on account of pressure
on our space. 1t will appear tomorrow.
The Forbes Dramatic company will undcubt-
edly draw crowded houses at their popular
prices. whitening, IS, IS and SO cents; mat
inee, Is and rs cents, including reserved scat.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union meets
to-day with its president, No. 81 Grove street.
Business of Importance to come before the
meeting. Remember the time, o'clock P. NJ.
Henry Wurst and John Griffin, two old tim
ers, were before Judge Flint, yesterday morn
ing, charged with drunkenness. Both plead
guilty, and as neither of the twain had any
cash, they were sent up for week each.
Mr.. Heyderstaedt's pork packing establish
ment, on Seventh street, near Jackson, was
burglarized, Monday night, the thieves enter
ing q rear window. The booty carried OIL
was sos which had been left in the money
drawer.
Mayor Dawson received copy of the Free
mans Journal Dublin, yesterday, bearing the
following unique address: "Rt. Hon. VIM.
Dawson, Lord Mayor of st. Paul" In view of
the nomination of Ulysses First, 1t may soberiy
be asked: Whittier are we drifting?
Charles r. Kimball was before Judge Brill,
Yesterday morning, on an order to show cause
why he should not be punished for contempt
in failing to answer to a summons in the dis
trict court. last Saturday. He was discharged
upon payment of costs and referee fees.
The incoming Omaha express on the st. Paul
& Sioux City railroad, due at IL 80 A. NJ. did
not arrive until nearly o'clock, having been
delayed by a freight off the track near Hersey.
The accident to the freight was caused by
broken rail ditching some half dozen cars. No
one was injured, and the damage to the train
was not serious.
man named b. Behring, alias Pony"
drove down from Minneapolis yesterday with
a load of brass car boxes which had been stol-
en- of tho st. Paul & Manitoba road in that
city. Capt. Clark arrested him while he was
unloading the goods. He claims to have
bought the stuff of a couple of tramps, but 1t
is thought he is the thief himself. He was
sent up to Minneapolis last night
Mr.. Sam Deering, tho we'll known breeder of
short horns has sold to Andrew Nelson, St. Pc
ter. four very fine short horn heifers also one
from the herd of W. G.. Hendrickson, Lake
Como. Two of these animals are prize winners,
and one is in calf by his Royal Gwynne bull,
an animal whose royal breeding and magnih-
cent appearance would command attention In
any company. These purchases give MIR. Mel
son the foundation for q fine herd of short
horns.
The members of the West st. Paul NJ. e.
church paid visit to the Clinton Avenue NJ. E.
church last Monday evening. Rev. j. G.. Teter
is pastor Uf !both of these churches and the
occasion of the visit was sociable and dona-
ton party. They were merry party, the
evening passed AWAY in an enjoyable manner
until late in the evening, when the party dis
persed leaving behind, however, substantial to-
kens of their appreciation and regard for their
pastor. 1t was an event which will long be re-
membered with pleasure by all present.
The Northern Pacific train west last evening
was made up for Bismarck, and reports re-
oeived at headquarters yesterday leave no
doubt it will go through with little or no de-
lay. Yesterday Superintendent TOwne ana
working outfit returned to Fargo, while the
working outfit of Assistant Road Master Bell
ran through to Bismarck, and this morning
Superintendent Towne will leave Fargo for
Bismarck, conveying four trains of freight and
a passenger. There was decided change in
the weather yesterday for the better, clear,
warm and little wind, and the railroad officials
anticipate little if any more trouble this