Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-08
CITY GLOBULEs.


The Feast of st. Mary's Immaculate concep-
tion will be observed to-day as holiday of
obligation for all Catholics.
Trains on the Hastings & Dakota railway are
shut off from Glencoe west. Snow has placed
an embargo on all the lines west.
Mrs. Mary Delaney, who died at the resi-.
dence Of her son, No. Western avenue, yester.
day morning. had been resident OF st. Paul
since 1853.
The United States marshal arrived in the
city last night, having in charge man named
Henry NJ. Arthur, charged with selling liquor
to Indians.
A hack driver named William Faulkner was
before Judge McGrorty yesterday charged
with violating that part of the ordinance reg
ulating the conduct of hackmen at the passen-
ger depots. The hearing was continued until
the 18th inst.
William Barnett is the name of genteel
looking topper who was brought to city hall
night before last SO drunk that he couldn't
guide his horse and cutter. The arrest was
all that saved him from freezing. He was
fined only So, and, on payment of the ducats,
was discharged.
WI. Fitzgerald was arrestsd last night,
charged conducting public gambling house.
He put up 5000 for his appearance and WAS re-
leased. The true inwardness of the arrest
may come to the front to-day, when develop
ments are looked for. It was reported last
night that this was the spark to fire mine.
couple of robust tramps named Thomas
Madison and John Keene, were before hizzoner
yesterday, charged with vagrancy. The poor
wretches stated that they wanted employment
and that if released, they would leave town.. A
sentence of twenty days was imposed and the
same was suspended one hour to give them a
chance to leave the city.
Louis Overall and Isaac Evans, two obstre-
porous darkeys, were arraigned at the police
court yesterday. charged with having disturb.
ed the peace by engaging in o go-as-you-please
knock down. The fight took place in the ga
loon conducted by Evans, last Saturday even
ing, and was nipped by the police before much
and costs each and discharged.
Howard T. Smith, of the Chicago, st. Paul
Minneapolis freight offices, walks on his
toes now In brief there is joy and boy in the
house of Smith to-day. The world still keeps
it is, but Smith don't go round. He stands ir
front and admires that baby in speechless
wonder to think that such o child should have
only the commonplace name of Smith.
The case of the city against Easton Burgett,
the dangerous darkey who dispersed crowd
ct Morton's saloon night before last, by ran
dom pistol practice, was called for hearing in
police court yesterday morning. The facts
adduced were as substantially stated in yes
terday's issue of the GLOBE. It was shown
that Burgett entered the saloon crazed with
drink and commenced firing without provoca-
tion. He paid fine of $40 and was then dia-
charged from arrest.
The case of Emil Constance and John
Bordenslaughter, two runners for rival houses,
arrested for making disturbance at the Jack
son street depot, was called for hearing in the
police court yesterday morning. Constance
was on hand, and as to him it appeared that he
had been attacked by his rival, and had simply
acted in self-defense, he was discharged, and
the case of the other defendant was continued
until to-day.
Carl Anderson. the bold, bad reprobate,
sneak thief, footpad, etcetera, was before
Judge McGrorty yesterday, charged with
breaking into the residence of ex-Ald. ]. O..
Mccarthy, particulars of which was given in
yesterdays issue of the GLOBE. 1t was shown
that he was an utterly depraved aud vicious
character, and no excuse was attempted for
the outrage. he was sent up Tor ninety days,
and will not trouble the community with his
presence until next grass.
Last night, between and o'clock, an old
Irishman was found by the police on Cedar
street crawling about ON his hands and knees
in state of hopeless imbecility from too much
indulgence in drink considerable stronger than
tea. He is q teamster, engaged at present
hauling stone in the city; he was too far gone
to give his name. He had left his team near
the junction of franklin and Tenth streets,
where it was picked up by the police and after
wards placed in more comfortable quarters
than the open strset.
Arthur MCCARTHY, better known as "Sailoi
jack" whose love-lorn adventure with the
blooming widow at Seventh street bridge, is
still fresh in the public memory, is again in
trouble. This time the pseudo gallant is
charged with committing very scurvy act
he is dealer in rags and old iron with head
quarters on lower Seventh street. In his em.
ploy is Bohemian girl named Annie OozlaU.
iski. who is an assorter of rags. It is claimed
that while engaged at work yesterday morning
MCCARTHY seized her and pushed her against .
box, when he proceeded to thrash her. A war.
rant has been issued for his arrest and the case
will come up to-day.