Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-07
CITY aLoBULEs.

l
The city couneil meets at Q o'clock this af-
ternoon.
| P. T. Kavanagh, auctioneer, sold yesterday
the premises No. SO Norris street, to Mary s.
Koehler, for $2,s75.
A type writer, which is for sale at an i'm
mense bargain, can be seen at the GLOBE
counting room.
A petition has been generally signed for the
grading of Ashland avenue from Western
avenue to Dale street.
A deed was fled yesterday representing the
sale of the undivided one-half OF lot Q, block
20, Rice & Irvine's addition, for $4,000.
The stone cornices were yesterday being re.
moved from Princes block, and from other
buildings on Third street below Jackson.
About 1890 O'Clock this morning Sergeant
Walsh and Officer Zirkelbach picked up man
who had fallen on the bridge, helplessly
drunk. =.
Last night man named Louis Gavelle was
arrested by Detective Brssett, charged with
stealing beer from car on the West Wiscon'
sin railroad track.
A street parade was given by the st. Paul
Gaurds last night headed by Dyer & Howard's
band. They we're in full uniform and presented
fine appearance.
A harness maker named VIM. Henry was up
yesterday, charged with making fuss on
Jackson street and resisting the police. The
hearing was continued.
The committee on public buildings of the
council will meet at 10 o'clock this morning
and the board of health will meet at 1:S6
O'Clock this afternoon.
During the storm Saturday night the light.
ming literally made kindling wood of large
oak tree on Da, toms bluff. 1t is very rare
that such destructive bolt falls.
Yesterday deed was filed in the registers
Office by James R. Walsh transferring to
James Moir, for $40, 900, lots one to- five and
twenty.six to thirty, of block twenty.one,
Summit park addition.
John Burns was arraigned at the police
court yesterday, charged with the larceny of
several pairs Of shoes from Herman's factory,
Fifth and Robert streets. The hearing was
continued until the 9th inst.
A decision was rendered by Judge Brill yes.
terday denying relief to plaintiff in the d.
vorce case of Frank Swobada against Anna
Swobada. Defendant is awarded costs and dis
bursements and counsel fees.
Old Mrs. Harris, utterly forlorn and friend.
less, was before hizzoner yesterday, for Great
ing disturbance in Rice park while the music
was in progress Saturday night She wanted
to 60 to Minneapolis and sentence was sus-
pended that she might leave.
A'man named Ferdinand Stevenson was ar
~ 1ac{ ;oh{ obo
with forging check on the firm of P. Fl.
Kelly q Go. for $500, payable at Dawson s.
Co. bank. When arrested Stevenson was in
the act of purchasing a suit of clothing at a
Seventh street store. he will have n hearing
to-day.
A pair of fresh young snoozers named Pat
Flaherty and David Lynch were at the police
court yesterday, for smashing in windows on
Seventh street. They raised a row in saloon
and were fired out, whereupon they broke the
lights to get even. They were taxed twenty
bills, or ten days each IN the cooler.
Col. Taylor, State librarian, is in a receipt of
a letter from 8. B. Griswold,
law librarian, of New York, en-
closing list of reports, session laws, revised
statutes, legislative documents, etc., in all
over 500 volumes, which he has been author
lZ6Q To QOUdte GIe Stdte Vi nluueoObst 10 uldke
good the loss by the capitol fire.
A. M. Doherty, the au ctioneer, who dis
covered the new process of engraving, men,
toned some time ago in the GLOBE. has bid
good bye to the block and will hereafter devote
his time to the new process, as well as display
ing his well known artistic talent in sign
painting. He is located at 40 East Third
street, third floor. We wish him success.
Last evening the employees of the st. Paul
Foundry 6 Manufacturing company repaired
in body to the site of the Washington foun-
dry, destroyed by fire last Sunday morning,
and cleaned up the debris, preparatory to re-
building. The generous act was heartily ap-
preciated by Messrs. Adams q sherwood,
who were formerly employed at the st. Paul
foundry
Vincent Snatter, the Polander, arrested Sum-
day night, was before Judge Burr yesterday,
charged with assaulting his brother-in-law,
Christian Stafford, with knife. The parties
engaged in drunken brawl Sunday night,
during which Snatter drew knife and plunged
it in his brother IN laws head. The latter was
badly used up. Snatter was committed for
sixty days.
Only decrepit old tramp, but he came to
tbs front humming tuneful ditty, which
Idu. I'll, tuc udJo WuCu Wdo opOOhOJ Ou
my sweet Mary Ann" The bailif said he
liked both the voice and the air, but that it
was somewhat out of place in the court room.
Sergeant Walsh stated that he was an old played
out bum. He promised to leave town and SEN
tence was suspended.
Articles of Incorporation were filed in the
register of deeds office yesterday, amending
article seven of the bylaws of the st. Paul
Printing and Dispatch compeny. The amend
ment provides for a president, vice e-president,
secretary, treasurer and five directors. The
names of the directors are W. R. Marshall, L.
w. Nieman, B. B. Herbert, H. D. Brown and
j. A. Truesdell.
Dan O'Leary and Henry Stearns, couple of
festive tramps, faced the music on the charge
of engaging in pitched battle at Seven cor
ners. Stearns had twenty-five cents, and it
was agreed that they should invest the dust in
sort of peanut picnic. OLeary was to buy
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