Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-01
CITY GLoHuLrs.

The water company is kept busy in clearing
out frozen hydrants.
The regular meeting of the Fire Department
association will be held at No engine house
tonight.
& Maggie Moffatt, who was committed for
having been boozsd, paid her fine yesterday
and was discharged.
Mr.. James Mullins has resigned his position
as bailiH Of the municipal court and Officer
Clouse has been appointed to fill the vacancy.
An action was begun in the district court
yesterday by the First National bank of Still.
water, against Murnane & Donahue, to collect
note for SS42.
Yesterday Judge Brill rendered decree Of
divorce in the case of Kristine Landaas against
Peter Landaas. on the grounds of cruelty and
general cursedness.
A man named Peterson claims to have been
beaten and robbed Of $40 at Roohford's saloon,
Minnesota street. A man named Armbsster Is
thought to be his assailant.
Last sundry bifurcated animal named 10.
seph WEIGH engaged in the brutal pastime Of
beating his wife, The latter visited the police
court yesterday and swore out a warrant for
his arrest
Mr.. A. M. Doherty, of this city, has discov-
cred O new and valuable process Of engraving.
The rapidity and ease with which the work can
be executed by the new invention is calculated
to revolutionize the art.
A warrant has been issued for the arrest of
D. A. J. Baker, charged with threatening to hurt
his son.in-law, n. R. Hollingshead. He was
arraigned yesterday afternoon and the hearing
was continued until to-day.
Alonzo Carpenter was before United States
Commissioner Cardozo yesterday charged with
retailing liquor without the special license.
BE gave bail in the sum Of $500 for his appear.
ance at the next term of the court.
Police Officer James Mullins was yesterday
retired from the position of bailiff of the
municipal court, and will be succeeded to-day
by Police Officer II. N. Clouse. The change
was made, it is reported, on recommendation
of Judge Burr.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will hold their regular meeting Tuesday,
March 1, ats O'Clock, in the parlors of the
Young Mems Christian Association, rooms
No. 1865 Wabashaw street. Mrs. Thyng will
address the ladies on plans for work in the
temperance cause.
Matthew Book, while driving towards st..
Paul, on the White Bear road, was run into
yesterday morning by a runaway team of
horses. The horses went over him and his
sleigh, and the wonder is he was not instantly
killed. He came to the city and DR.. Hagan
took the patient in charge.
A colored gemmen named Jim Duty was
waltzing around the DOCTORS Offices in lower
town early yesterday morning in search of
some one to stitch up his jaw, which he car
ried around in his hands. He had evidently
been fooling around razor in the hands OF a
brother of the "splll yer blood order" 1t
was learned last night that the injury was
caused bv falling on the sidewalk.
The "Veteraps' REUNION at Pfeifer's hall
last evening was attended by less than score
of persons and the programme of entertain
ment was cut down to an entertainment by the
Great Union band. The night sessions at the
capitol with the bond question up in the
House, seemed to deprive the reunion not only
of its speakers but of the larger part of the ex-
pected audience, while not few of the ''vets"
felt stronger attraction towards the Athe-
n3nm.