Daily globe., 1880-08-01
CITY GLOBULES.

Yankee Sullivan was arrested at Seven Corn
ers last night beastly drunk. He was laid on
the shelf by Officer McMahon.
The funeral of Peter Brednen, the fagmsn of
tho st. Paul, Minneapolis & Monitoba road,
took place yesterday from the cathedral, and
was largely attended by friends of TIE family.
John McCauley. stone mason employed at
the Union depot, had his left hand caught be-
tween two stones yesterday and painfully in
jured. The injuries are not considered Ian
gerous.
Chief Weber received telegram from ELK
River yesterday stating that the store OF Nor
val & Wheaton, at that place, had been
burglarized night before last of silks, boots,
shoes and clothing valued at $5oU.
The six new men appointed upon the hre-
mems force of this city, entered upon their
duties last evening. Two of them belong to
the Hook and Ladder Company, and one each
to the Hose Companies of the city.
sanguinary fight took place in Simons'
saloon, corner of Third and Washington streets,
last night between two drunken ruffians. One
man was sent to grass with both eyes in mourn
ing and another was laid stiff on the floor.
A party by the name of Johnson, quite as
seedy and vlllainous looking as the
man in the play, was before Judge O'Brien,
yesterday, charged with vagrancY. He will
rusticate in the bastile for twenty-five days.
ASt Paul architect has completed designs
for the ladies' hall, Carleton college, at North
field. The edifce will be handsome three
story building, with mansard root !t Will
be gothic in style, and composed OF brick, with
stone trimmings.
Reuben Warner, ESQ.,, of the heavy wholesale
dry goods firm of Lindekes, Warner Schur-
meier, returned home yesterday from busi-
ness visit to eastern cities. Mr. Warner
says the Hancock boom is rolling, rushing
on" all through the East.
gentleman named Randolph has invented
a concrete stone designed for paVements,
specimen of which is laid on the walk leading
to the rooms of the Historical society at the
Capitol. The stone is said to be almost rs
cheap as q wood or plank pavement and Is
guaranteed to last lifetime.
R. NJ HooIey, of Chicago, has purchased
tract of thirty acres on Lake Minnetonka back
of the Arlington Hotel, where he intends to
erect summer home for himself and family.
The location is one of the best on the lake,
and the price was reasonable, only 81, 800 in
cash being demanded and paid.
And now comes q resident on Dayton avenue,
and asks why the COW nuisance is not abated?
he considers it discreditable to st. Paul as well
as annoying to citizens that the COWS should
be allowed to run at large in the residence
streets and to commit such outrages as they
frequently do when they can get into a lawn
or garden.
An extra sleeper and the business Car of the
road were sent out with the st. Paul q Duluth
train from ST. Paul last evening, carrying
party of about twenty ladies and gentlemen of
st. Paul and Saltwater. The party was made
up by D. NJ. Sabin, of Saltwater, and will
probably return by the train coming out from
Duluth this evening.
The new time table of the st. Paul & Duluth
railroad, going into effect to-day, does not
change the hours of passenger trains, except as
to the arrival of through trains at Duluth. The
main point in the changes made is to clear the
track for the NJ. & st. l.. night freights to and
from Duluth, which are to tow sleeper for
the accommodation of Minneapolis and Duluth
travel
Nellie Rice and Mr.. and Mrs W1n. Wilson
were at the police court yesterday afternoon,
charged with keeping house of i'll fame on
Robert, near Fifth street. The complaint was
made by former tenant of the house named
Minnie Hauke. The developments disclosed
disgusting state of things, but the testi-
mony was not conclusive the defendants were
discharged.
The through passenger train on the River
division of the Chicago, Milwaukee st. Paul
road, due here at l 80 P. NJ, yesterday, was
some six hours late. The delay caused by
a freight train which thrown from the
track near Columbus, on the La Crosse division.
There was no damage to the track and no one
injured. A broken wheel on one of the freight
cars caused the accident.
There was a wholesale slaughter of hanging
and projecting signs in the city yesterday.
Among the number was the splendid oil paint
ing of King Gambriuus, which adorned the
front of Nick Pottgeisers saloon, next to the
Custom House. Nick resolved, however,
that his patron Saint should no. hide his denim
ished head, and it now does duty just as effect
ually in another position.
General Agent Sanborn, yesterday, received
dispatches from Bismarck, saying: The Bose
bud left for Benton last night The Benton
will leave for Benton next Tuesday. The Batch
elor left Bufurd at daybreak this morning for
Keogh. The Helena, with Col. Lee and his
party of mechanics on board. passed Buford
going up at midnight of Friday. The Peninah
left Keogh for Bismarck at IL A. M. toe day.
Michael Dawson is one of the uncertain chaps
that get drunk every night, in order to swear
off the next morning. he was before Hizzoner
again, yesterday. having wrestled all night
with tanglefoot drunk. =" "'Pon me soul, yer
honor" he commenced, as he was about to give
ssix days." and the baliff remarked you'll
pawn nothing" as he was yanked to the cooler.
A bold attempt was made early yesterday
morning to burglarize the gun store of Mr..
Elias F. schilling, No. IT'S East Seventh street,
the effort being frustrated by a watchdog.
Between midnight and three o'clock bur-
glars attempted to force open the rear door,
failing in which they cut out pane of glass;
They would have entered the store had it not
been for the dog, which barked SO furiously
that they were driven away.
Intelligence was received in this city .yester-
day, of the sudden death of Miss Annie Maurer
daughter of Henry Maurer, ESQ.,, proprietor of
the Minnetonka house at Wayzatta. She was
taken with spasmodic lockjaw early on Friday
morning, and she died yesterday forenoon
after an illness of only about "a hours. The
young lady was in her nineteenth year. and was
we'll known to a large circle of acquaintances in
this city, where she was born and lived for
number of years.
One of the jolly letter-carriers, in paying his
washing bill yesterday at the laundry near the
custom house, handed the Chinaman an old
English shilling for quarter. He had nearly
reached the back entrance of the pcst-ofice
when he heard a siippered foot behind him. and
F. rVv1rwe Ntx<(N ". n.