Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-17
CITY GLOBULEs.

ported liquors yesterday.
The annual parade and inspection of the
Chaska fire dewartment will take place on the
25th inst.
Mrs. lSkillen is after Nellie Nolan with a
warrant, whom she charges with calling her
bad names.
Adjutant General Van Clsve yesterday re-
ceived notice of the allowance of widows
pension at $12 per month from May "a, 1879,
the back payments amounting to $2l8.40.
MIR. p. f. Egan was the recipient of sur
prise party last night from number of his
old friends. The welcome intruders were
heartily received and entertained right roy
ally.
The committee of arrangements for tho
Father Nugent reception Wednesday evening,
last evening in consideration of the services
of Miss Mealey on that occasion, mado the
lady the recipient of copy of Mrs. Hemans
poems.
The celebrated Langdon creamery butter,
Hon. VIM. Fowler. proprietor, awarded the
blue ribbon at the Minneapolis exposition last
week, Is handled in St. Paul by Smith & Co.,
102 jackson street, and not by Grjggs d Co.,
as before stated.
1t is smart topper that knows his own booze
John Sullivan had been as crazy full as a bed
bug, and he knew it. He stated to the court
that he had been very drunk, but that he would
go to Minneapolis if released. He had ticket
for the sawdust burg, and was told to skip.
The case of John Shearan vs.. Otis Corbin
was argued before Judge Nelson yesterday, and
taken under sdvisement, after which the court
| adjourned until 10 A. NJ. to-day, at which time
| it is expected the business of the term will
| be disposed of apd the court adjourn sine
die.
Frank Mead is the party who was rescued
from the back of horse on Third street night
before last, dead drunk. He was yanked in by
| Officer Zirkelbach, and yesterday morning he
| said the high speed at which the fier went
made him dizzy. He paid SIS for the luxury of
getting dizzy.
Gov. Pillsbury executed yesterday deed
| in behalf of the State of Minnesota to the
pany, embracing 170,07S 12-100 acres of land.
Of this land ~, 81 82-l00 were in the Worth
| ington district and 97,701 30-100 in the New
Ulm district.
Mr. Carl Ahrendt, who is announced to
play in the "Child of the State combination
at the Opera house tonight, was former resi-
dent of st. Paul, and at one time was favor
ably known as one of st. Pauls most enter
prisipg business men. He will be welcomed
by hundreds of old friends in this city.
Mr.. O. M. MCCARTHY has received intelligence
that Michael Dewitt. Esq, who has been an
nounced to speek in various cities Of Minneso.
ia, is lying quite i'll at Anoka and will be un-
able to fill his engagements in this State. This
news will be learned with regret, not only in
this city, but throughout Minnesota.
Mr.. Nichols Matheis celebrated his fortieth
birthday Yesterday. mick" was foolish to give
himself away in such manner, es none of his
numerous friends would believe that he had
reached such q venerable age. He bids fair to
reach the four score years spoken of in the
scriptures, and at the same time escape the
penalties attached thereto.
Hamline University will be opened to pupils
Wednesday of next week. The present pros
pect is that there will be fully as large an at
tendance as has been expected by the most
sanguine friends of the institution. The st.
Paul & Manitoba company has made special
rate for pupils residing at Minneapolis or st.
Paul. of twenty cents the round trip.
Gates A. Johnson, Esq, had narrow es-
cape on the corner of st. Peter and Fifth
streets yesterday forenoon. He was crossing
the street railway track in front of street
| car, Wnen DIS morse DalKeu anu began TO Dack.
The driver of the street car managed to stop
the car in time to prevent a collision, but not
before MIR. Johnson's carriage came near being
upset.
James Mccain the chronic loafer and WIFE
beater, was up again yesterday for bulldozing
his wife. About IL O'Clock yesterday morning
he met Mrs. Mccain on the street and chased
her to the city hall, where he wac put under ar
rest. In the afternoon be was before Judge
O'Brien and his wife related pitiful story
of neglect and abuse. LIE was sentenced to
ninety days, on hearing which he remarked
make it for life," to which the court replied
he wished he could.
Immediately after the Morse-C Clay case had
been disposed Of in the police court yesterday,
demerip named Carrie Moore swore out a
warrant for the arrest of Madam Morse, on the
| charge of disorderly conduct. From the testi.
mony it appeared that after the episode with
Clay on Eagle street, Maggie visited the bagnio
kept by the woman Moore, and asked admit
lance. She was refused, when she smashed in
the windows, and tried to kick down the door.
She was fined s6 and discharged.
P. T. Kavanagh sold yesterday at public
auction the Kuhn homestead, corner of Rondo
and Josette streets. The house and four lots
brought $3975. Charles Haas, Frank Schieck
and Peter Eisweirth were the buyers. Enough
| property has now been sold to pay OFF all
claims against the estate and leave Mr.. Kuhu
about So, QUO worth of real estate. The prices
obtained for Mr.. Kuhu's property sold this
season exceed the amount obtained for the
same property at auction last year by about
$1,000.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon team
attached to wagon. and owned by Timothy
OKeefe, became frightened at city hall and
ran out St. Peter street. The wagon was load
ed with sewer pipe, section of which fell off
which caused the runaway. Mr.. O'Keefe was
thrown from the wagon and was slightly in
jured in the hip. The team collided with a fire
alarm pole near MOL Engine house and narrowly
escaped running over several children. The
horses were stopped but the alarm wires were
badly damaged.
Henry Clay, alias Hank Clay, and Maggie
Morse, were before hizzoner yesterday charged
with raising perdition on Eagle street. The
female is retired cyprian and Clay is her dis
carded paramour. The parties engaged in a
disgraceful rumpus, an account of which APP
peared in yesterdays GLOBE. The defendants
were not examined, and after hearing the tes-
timony of two witnesses, the court said he had
heard enough. 1t appeared that Maggie was
the aggressor, and she was fined $15, Clay be-
ing discharged.