Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
CITY GLOBULEs.

The supreme court transacted no business
yesterday.
The present term of the district court ii
about winding up.
The corridors and Offices of the capitol were
almost deserted yesterday.
The last panel has been exhausted and the
jury trials are completed with the Burton case.
A decision was rendered by Judge Brill yes.
terday discharging the order to show cause in
the case of Peter Langen against Janes Dean.
The case of the State against Harvey Lewis
and Albert Brown, to have been resumed in
the police SQUIRT yesterday, was called and the
hearing continued to the 18th inst.
The effects of the Harwood failure is ceming
this way. Suit was commenced in the district
court yesterday against N. B. Harwood by O..
B. Mitchell & Go. to enforce payment Of 81, ,48S
for goods sold.
The streets yesterday were covered with a
smooth layer of ice, and it was quite amusing
to watch the heels 60 skyward, as many q fair
Adonis, either gender. measured their stately
length on the unfeeling sidewalks.
The St. Paul & Sioux City road Is overrun
with business. Not over half cars enough can
be procured to carry on the traffic. Preference
at this season is given to fuel transportation to
the small towns along the line, and this alone
would occupy nearly all the cars prOourable
for some time to come.
The Evening Graphic new afternoon news
paper, made its debut to the St. Paul public
Yesterday afternoon. It is printed in folio
form and, geographically, presents neat and
very attractive appearance. May it meet with
sx,< <ha <~R %has 49,
Snoodgrass, "the more the merrier."
Last night was the breeziest of the season,
and spropos of the cold snap comes the sad
and touching thought that Charles Adolphus
and Belinda will have to suspend their spark
ing matinees on the governors gate. With
anthracite coal at 80 per ton and the mercury
anywhere below Zero it may well be asked:
What shall the spoonoy young people do to
be saved2"
Last night couple of frontier men named
city from the West and put up at the St. Paul
house. A short time after their arrival Lee
skipped out with buffalo overcoat belonging
to his partner. About 10 o'clock he was ar
rested by Officer Bremen on Wabashaw street,
beastly drunk and wearing the buffalo. he
~az lodged in tAe bastile.
James Kennedy was arraigned at the police
court yesterday, charged with committing an
assault on Bailiff James Mullins. The arrest
took place On the evening of election day, in
front of the GLOBE Office. Bailif Mullins and
defendant exchanged words and the latter
slapped complainant In the face. 1t was shown
that the assault was unwarranted and defend
ant was fined 80 and costs. He paid $17 and
was discharged.
A Afrightened looking Teuton named Joseph
Stamara was before hizzoner yesterday on COM
plaint of Vinzenz Novotne, who charged him
with raising beastlY riot. An account of the
latter marriage by Judge McGroty appeared
in yesterdays issue of the GLOBE. Wednesday
night the defendant visited the house of the
couple and treated them to a complimentary
benefit. Stones and other missiles were ex-
changed, but no personal harm was done. The
case was rather thin and defendant was dis
charged.
Apainfully att enuated young man named
Joe Davis came down from Fargo yesterday,
and, filling up with the old stuff, he stretched
himself for q snoOzs on the platform of q
Wacouta street depot. The snowflakes ed
died around his form and We're fast making q
winding sheet for himself and a ninety nine
cent grip sack, when he was tenderly yanked
to the cooler by Officer Morgan. He was be-
fore hizzoner and stated that he left Fargo
of his wealth. The city took five bills from
him and he was discharged.
Alvin Grindle, whose recent difficulty with
Counsellor Gribble brought him prominently
before the public, is again in trouble. II
seems that he entertains deadly hatred fol
both Gribble and Woodruff, who were parties
who figured extensively in the former trouble
Early yesterday morning he visited the resi-
dence of Mr.. Woodruff in Rose township, and
opening the dining room window he crawle0
into the house. he aroused the family auC
| and after long parley he was persuaded tt
leave, but not before using the most threaten
ing language. warrant was issued yesterday
for his arrest.
An action for divorce has been commenced
by Mrs. Nellie Scott, who desires to be released
| from her husband, Thomas Scott, on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment Mrs
Scott is bride of scarce three months stand
| ing, and ere the honeymoon is over she ha
ample grounds to regret the ill.starred alliance
Since their marriage Scott has conducted him
| self in the most outrageous manner, subjectin,
her to every species of abuse. He is addicted
| to the excessive use of liquor and associate
with women of low repute. few days sine
he suddenly left the city in company with
woman Of the town and has not since made hi
| appearance.
The painful faculty of the penny liner
employed on the double ender for misconstruct
ing facts and placing citizens in false ligh
before the public is proverbial. In connec
tion with their report of the fire at Roger
block, they did gross injustice to a deservin
and very estimabie lady by misinforming tn
public that the fire had originated from th
upsetting OF a lamu by three of Mrs. McClena
than's girls. The facts are that when the fir
was discovered the employees of the boardin,
house were out visiting. Mrs. McOlanathal
was also absent, as can be certified to by re
putable citizen, who was at the scence befor
the alarm was given.
Articles of incorporation were yesterday file
with the secretary of state authorizing tn
Chengwatena mining companys;to commenc
business. The object of thacomp pany is t
open mines, establish and operate mills an
| factories, and maintain stores and factories
The corporators are j. P. Illsley, of Phi!a
delphia; j. B. Smith. of Kingston. Pa: :J. J
| Porter, James Smith. Jr., and F. 8. Illsley, O
St Paul. The capital stock is. fixed at Sl00
000, divided into 4, 600 shares of $25 each. Th
company will begin business at once. .Th
annual meeting of the stockholders will be hel
at ST. Paul on the third Wednesday of June il
each year, thirty days notice of which will b
published in the newspapers. At the annus
meeting there shall be elected five stock holder
to be directors for the ensuing year and unit
/ the election of their an uccesaors John d Tl,sl.