Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-10
CITY aLoBuLEs.

James Dorain, driver Of hose cart No. Q, is
laid up with an attack Of rheumatism.
I! In the late awards Of Indian bureau con
tracts, at New York, w. r. Merriam and l..
81. Maxfeld, of st. Paul, were given large con.
tracts.
A decision was rendered by Judge Brill yes
terday denying the motion for alimony and
counsel fees in the case of Patrick New against
Julia New.
Preparations are making for the building
this summer of several three.story buildings
for business purposes on Seventh street, east
of Sibley street.
The marriage of Mr.. w. A. Patten OF LIE
sueur and Miss Laura J. McMurtrie, daughter
of ME-. McMurtrie, of the cusl ~ house,
will take place to-day. The honeymoon will
be passed in Europe.
Advices received by General Terry yesterday
are TO the effect that there have been no hostile
Indians on the Little Missouri, and conse.
quently there was no foundation for the late
Indian scare in that region.
A typo named Keefe was up yesterday,
charged with jubliating on the old stuff His
eyes were bunged up, and he looked generally
sentence was suspended during sobriety.
Mike Hoban, the old time sinner and repro.
bate, was up again yesterday for beating his
wife. Tho latter testified that he had thumped
her repeatedly and had caressed her with
chair He went to the bastile for sixty days.
The will of Martin Winter was admitted to
probate yesterday afternoon. The principal
feature is q beauest to Rev. Valentine Stlmm-
Ter, of the Church of the Assumption, tose.
cure requiem in perpetuum for the repose
of his soul.
About O'Clock last night two loafers were
discovered, on Seventh, near Jackson street,
by Officer Casey, in the act Of insulting lady
pedestrians. One of the rowdles was put
under arrest, and the other took to his heels
and got away.
Mike Yost possesses to considerable extent
the spirit of the commune. Sunday night he
advised several boys, who were demonstrated
with by Officer O'Keefe, to stone the police.
He was put IN the quay and yesterday was
sent up for ten days.
A venerable seed named William Morris was
before hizzoner yesterday, charged with in
citing a riot at the one quart beer saloon on
Exchange street, near Emmert's brewery. The
testimony showed him to be an old time tramp,
and he went over for ten days.
Sheriff scwitzer, of Blue Earth county passed
through St. Paul yesterday for Saltwater. He
will arrest Frank Boyd and Thos. Moore, con-
victs, who are wanted for horse stealing.
Sheriff SchwitZer is one of the most faithful
and efficient officers in the State.
Fannie Richmond and Z. s. Marshall were
arranged at The police court yesterday, charg
ed with disorderly conduct. Officer Hanft tes-
titled that they had been drunk and were act
ing indecently on the street They were fined
twenty bills each and paid the scrip.
j. C. Richeson, Esq, of the workhouse
commission, left yesterday for visit to
Detroit and Cleveland for the purpose of ex-
amining the workhouses of those cities, with
the view of incorporating the improvements
in the proposed workhouse of this city.
Judge Nelson, of the United States circuit
court, ordered Judgment for defendant yester-
day in the case of Joseph McCutcheon against
the county board of Rice county. In this case
under protest at Faribault, the amount being
$4,000.
E. W. Shirk, the livery dealer, visited city
hall in great hurry last evening, and asked
for warrant for the arrest of stranger who
had cruelty misused one Of his horses. he
was referred to the clerk OF the police court,
and at last accounts was looking that individ-
ual up. .N
The concluding game in the match bowling
contest of three meetings between the Irwin
cibles and the Eclipse clubs, took place last
night, and resulted in victory for the Eclipse.
The latter won two out of three games, by
healthy score, and great deal OF excellent
sport was had.
Joseph Montour, in going to his home on
Saturday evening fell into ravine or excava-
tion near the corner Of Fifth and Locust
streets, and broke three of his ribs. AS he is
about Is years old, the accident goes hard with
him, land it was.thought yesterday that his con-
dition was critical.
Mike Mccarthy, the lad who cabbaged a ten
dollar gold piece from stranger Saturday
night. was before Judge Burr yesterday,
charged with larceny. No one appeared to
prosecute the case, and it was shown that he
had returned the money, in view Of which he
was reprimanded and discharged.
A horse, attacked with the blind staggers,
created a good deal of excitement on Robert
street Yesterday forenoon. He plunged back
and forth, soon ridding himself of the vehicle
to which he was attached, and in the course of
twenty rods tumbling over as many times,
until he finally landed on his side on the side
walk above Sixth street, where he was caught
and attended to.
H. j. Dennis, State librarian of Kansas, in
letter to Col. Taylor, State librarian for Min.
nesota, received yesterday, stated that he would
soon forward copies of Kansas reports from
volume to % inclusive, to make good those
lost in the capitol fire. Col. Taylor is also in
receipt of letter from G. N. Farr. private
secretary to Governor Hoyt, of Pennsylvania,
of similar import.
Articles of incorporation of the Pioneer
Manufacturing company, of Osakis, Douglas
county, Mimi, were filed with the secretary of
state yesterday. The corporation is compre.
hensive in nature, covering the manufacture OF
ali kinds of wood work, buying and selling
wood, logs, etc. The capital stock is $50, 900,
and the incorporators are Kneut kneutson,
Matthew T. Miller and Osul Bartelson, all OF
Osakis.
The first seeding of wheat is up in some Sec
tions of the country and the ground presents
the appearance of meadow. The tiny shafts
of prospective sweet corn are also visible in
some sections of the State. But the surest
10 indinofnd tho ,,rocance IF