Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27
CITY GLOBULES.

auditors Office at 10 O'clock this morning.
The Isaac Orschel alleged conspiracy cases
have been continued until the next term of the
district court.
There is no doubt that Parnell is "biger
man than old Grant" Vide the 'boom" as wit
messed in st. Paul on yesterday.
A team attached to Hawley's hack took run
from the levee to the corner of Third and jack
son streets yesterday morning. They were
stopped before any damage was done.
A warrant was issued ON complaint of Anna
Peterson yesterday for the arrest of a man
named George Memo on the charge of bastardy.
Both parties have been formerly employed at
the Merchants hotel
The ice in the Missouri river opposite Sioux
City moved out at at 10 o'clock Tues6 ay morn:
year 1878, when the ice broke up on the 18th of
February. The latest date in that time was in
1875, April.
The present mild spell has struck Dakota,
and the snow is disappearing rapidly. Yester-
day the Northern Pacific people were making
good progress in opening up the Dakota divis-
ion and it is hoped to have trains running all
right to-day.
The case of James Lee against Michael Vim
cent, in which damages of $4,000 are claimed
for alleged injuries sustained by the caving in
of an embankment, was given in the jury yes
terday afternoon, and a sealed verdict will be
returned this morning.
The person mentioned in yesterdays paper
as being concerned in fracas with news
pot, is not John Gavin, who is employed on
the road as a brakeman, but newsman
named Thomas Gavin.
Says the Sioux City Journal, Of Wednesday:
''Some of the moeuls of the st. Paul road are
expected in the city this week to arrange for
the survey of the line to connect with the
Omaha road and to make arrangements for the
running of the transfer boats"
Robert A. Smith returned, yesterday, from
over months absence in the Black Hills. He
reports the Florence mine as in a flourishing
condition, but does not admire the stage ride
to reach there; the stage was SO crowded that
he surrendered his seat to some ladies and took
deck passage on the outside, and was obliged
to lash himself on to keep from being jolted off.
Joseph Goldstein and Frank Brom were be-
fore Judge Flint yesterday, charged with
running pool tables without the necessary Ii
cense. One of the defendants stated that his
table had been laid on the shelf for months,
while the other asseverated that he only had
four balls, while it takes fifteen to run a table.
The cases were continued until tomorrow
morning at o'clock.
Mat Sherlock has begun to realize that the
way of the Indifferent crook is hard. A few
weeks since he was committed for petty lar
ceny, and his sentence expired on yesterday.
Before his release from Jail an additional war
rant was sworn out for his re-arrest by an en-
ploye of Cooks livery stable, on the charge of
stealing quantity of clothing. BE was brought
before Judge Flint and committed to the
cooler for forty days.
The first grand masquerade ball of the sea.
son, under the auspices of the Standard dra-
matte club, took place at the hall of the seci-
ETY. on Jackson street last evening. The cos
tunes we're unique and exquisitely gotten up,
but lack of space precludes extended notice.
Every means were employed to conduce to the
pleasure of the participants and 1t was one OF
the most pie asant and thoroughly enjoyable
events of the season.
Yesterday noon Capt. Clark arrested, on
Robert street, George Webb, who was charged
by Emil Constance with stealing an overcoat
dress coat and pair of pants, the property
valued at $50. The theft was committed
Tuesday night, the clothes being in room
over Magee's restaurant, where Constance is
employed. The clothes where found at Pres
colts pawn shop, where Webb had spouts
them for $S. After his arrest he confessed
and will come before Judge Flint this morning
for punishment.
William Guisking was arraigned at the police
court on yesterday, charged with frescoing the
pericranium of a man named Lichtenhauser.
The parties were old friends and met in a Day
ton bluff saloon to partake of friendly bowl.
A dispute arose, in the course of which the de-
PENDANT hit the latter with q club, inficting
an ugly wound. Lichtenhauser appeared in
court wearing his hat, which he said he had
slept in over night. The hearing was continued
until to-day, by which time the matter will be
amicably settled.
gospel meeting this evening, commencing at
half after z clock, to be held in their parlor,
corner of Fifth and Wabashaw streets. The
meeting will be held by tho general secretary,
and the subject to be considered is, "ln what
does life consist?' The passages to which
special reference will be made as bearing upon
the subject are the fifteenth to the twenty
third verses of twelfth chapter of Luke, the
seventeenth and eighteenth of the second chap
ter of Ecclesiastes, and the sixth verse of the
eighth chaper Of Romans. Young men are cor
daily invited to attend.
The deathIof Mr.. Charles F. Schroeder, whose
sudden illness mas Deen nOJlCeQ IN LQe uLOBk,
occurred early yesterday morning at his resi-
dence, 1876 Fort street. The fact of his sudden
sickness and Inconsistencies and the symp-
toms being either those of apoplexy or NOR
phine poisoning led his friends to the opinion
that his illness was caused by the latter. Yes
terday afternoon post mortem was made by
Drs. Stamm and Davenport and the cause of
death found to be apoplexy, there being
no traces of poisoning. The deceased leaves
four children, three sons and one daughter.
The funeral will occur on Saturday under the
auspices of Concordia Lodge No. IL. A. o.
U. w.
The following decision was rendered by
Judge Simons yesterday in the case of the
Minnesota Boat club against Daniel d. Merrill:
SIT is hereby ordered and adjudged that the re-
port of the referee appointed herein be, and
the same is in all things ratified and confirmed,
and it is further ordered that the defendant
herein pay one-half of the cost and charges in
this proceeding" 1t may be remembered that
suit was brought some time since for portion
of the island upon which the boat-hOuse
stands, which have been owned equally by the
boat club and d. d. Merrill. The case was re-
ferred to referee, who reported in favor of
allowing the club 12O feet Of the island below
the pier. The decision confirms the report of
the referee.
Yesterdov morning the team of nonies at