Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-02
FOURTH WARD.
CITY GLOBULEs.

Gov. Pillsbury il visiting the State fair.
The city employees received their August
stipends yesterday, amounting In all to S7,OOO.
The fall term Of the district court will open
on the 2Sth inst, the last Tuesday of this
month.
The notorious Charles Lewis, alias Laurie,
was arrested by Officer Keneally last night on
4 the general principle of being too bad man
to be at large.
surprised the reporters yesterday with brand
new, neatly printed and beautiful docket.
Tally one for Tom. Shake.
Visitors to the grand festival at White Bear
lake tonight should not forget that there ia
no 6 o'clock train. The 5:25 P. M. train has
been put on in place of the 6P. M. train.
A letter was received yesterday by st.
Paul gentleman from Mrs. Julia Rive-King,
the eminent pianist, in which she declares her
intention of performing in st. Paul this fall.
numerously signed petition was handed to
Mayor Dawson yesterday from the citizens of
Dayton's bluff, asking for the abatement of
the Post siding Strengthening house. The
nuisance will be considered at the next meet
ing of the council.
Mrs. M. Pierce was arraigned at the munich
pal court yesterday morning on complaint of
one Frank Hall, who charged her with making
q roitous disturbance on Sixth street. There
was nothing In the charge and the defendant
was acquitted and discharged.
Coroner Davenport received yesterday the
swo skulls found last week in Turtle lake.
They presented the appearance of ordi-
nary caputs and the box in which they were
enclosed was perforated with holes, showing
clearly that they had been placed in the lake
by medical student anxious to obtain good
specimens.
Marion Gordon, the 5.year old daughter of
MIR. Sam Gordon, had a narrow escape last
evening from being run over. The little cherub
was crossing Mississippi street when she was
caught between the front and hind wheels of
o carelessly driven wagon, which was about
turning the corner. She was thrown under
the wagon and badly frightened but not hurt.
The case of the State against James O'Brien,
who attempted to cut Joe Kosey's windpipe
with razor, at the st. Paul house, was called
for hearing in the police court yesterday morn
ing. Counsel stated that the condition of Kosey
was not such as to warrant him in leaving the
house, and in view of this fact the examination
was continued until next "Wednesday at
4. n.
DR.. Hsgan's black team made another run
on Ninth street yesterday, which for a while
looked as If the doctor would have some broken
bones in his family to patch up. The driver
of the team, however, kept them under suff-
cient control to guide them into the fence on
Broadway and thus checked their career. Two
ladies in the carriage bravely kept their seats
and escaped injury.
The Northern Pacific railroad agricultural
advertising oar has reached Chicago. The AS
ISOLATED Press says of it: An agricultural fair
on wheels consisting of finely decorated car
containing products from along the line of the
Northern Pacific railroad arrived this after
noon. and excited much interest. 1t goes
East and will be at the New England fair at
Worcester the 7th inst.
Gen. Flower and others who have known
Robert Barton, the man who stabbed and
killed George Lsrkin on Sunday evening, have
raised fund of over 300 to pay the expenses
Of his defense. The subscriptions were in
small amounts, and quite number of them
were from ladies who had been insulted on the
streets by rufians of a stamp similar to those
who provoked the tragedy. Barton will not
suffer from lack of friends or funds in his con-
teat with the law.
Several novelties in the way of sailing craft
have recently been launched upon White Bear
lake. The new cruising canoes. for sailing or
padding, attract the attention of amateurs,
but the most novel and extraordinary craft to
DO seen there is that nondescript ssNonpariel
Sharpie," or fsherman's boat. lie was built on
Long Island sound, aud nothing like it has
ever been seen in Western waters before. She
sails like witch and is about as ugly looking.
1t is appropriately named the "Hobgoblin,"
and is moored at Lake Shore station.
Levi A. Cooley, whose unfortunate connec-
ton with horse tradelast spring, in which it
was alleged that conspiracy to defrand had
been made, and which resulted in his conyic.
ton fer one year, was released yesterday. and
was warmly greeted by his old friends in the
city. His sentence VAS greatly shortened.
owing to exceptionally good behavior. Mr..
Cooley is an Did resident of St. Paul, and while
feeling that he was made the scapeeeat of
others, his many friends rejoice in his return
to the city. The petition for pardon was
signed by ten of the jurors and number Of
prominent citizens.