Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-06
CITY GLOBULES.


The schoolmams were paid their February
stipends yesterday, amounting to $1,000
Articles of incorporation of the Great Union
band were filed with the secretary OF state
yesterday.
The church choir of Assumption church are
rehearsing Seyler's festival mass, in c, with
orchestra, to be produced or Easter Sunday
The jury in the case of the State against
Louis A. Robarge, indicted for bastardy, re-
turned verdict yesterday morning OF mot
guilty"
Judge George B. Young viii deliver the next
lecture in the library course on Iuesaay'
March 18th, at the Opera house. SUBJECT
cold English Laws and Customs
The iournymen bricklayers Of st. Paul will
hold meeting at Armory hall on next Tues
CAV at O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose OF Or
ganizing a union. large attenaahee Is eN-
pected.
dizzy mudoon, primed 10 the neck with
the roseate, entered Corners saloon on Min
nesota street last night and attempted to clean
out the ranch. He was Waited to the tower
bv Officer O'Keefe.
Early Yesterday morning & drunken soldier
in returning to Fort Smelling missed his foot
ing in ascending the grade, and fell over the
BLUFF. He was pretty severely bruised, but it
is thought that the injuries will not prove Sc
riOus.
The committee on streets, OF the city council,
met last night and accepted revised plat of
the addition recently donated to the city by
Edmund Rice. Consideration of the opening
of Thirteenth street was postponed until the
next meeting.
Intelligence was received IL this city yester-
day announcing the death of First Lieut..
Wright of Company G, Seventh infantry, at
Fort Stevenson, d. T. His death was very I'M
expected and is supposed to have resulted
from Bright's disease of the kidneys.
A mail and passenger train will probably
arrive from Chicago over the Milwaukee IL st.
Paul road this morning or during the fore
noon. and the st. Paul 81 Omaha Lines Chi
caro line is also believed to be opened, so that
on both roads trains Will start for Chicago
this evening.
a chronic vag and ola timer named John
Wilson celebrated his release from the bastile
last Friday by getting ingloriously drunk. AS
usual he gravitated to the bull pen, and his
sinister vissage was the first to loom Up yes
IeIUIg IlOTHllS 1t Ndo cC1lCuCCu " olAty
days, but begged permission to leave town.
Sentence was suspended and he was given an
hour to make himself scarce.
A typographical error played sad havoc with
an advertisement of the Boston Clothing
House in the GLOBE, day or two since. That
enterprising firm endeayored to advertise that
they had ''odd" business coats from suits that
had been broken, but the typo with a persist
ence worthy of better cause persisted in max
ing them ''old" business coats. The Boston
is not in the old c!o' trade.
Thos. Larkin, one of the principal witnesses
st the Burton trial, manifested his disgust at
the verdict by indulging in terrible spree. He
was arrested on lower Seventh street night
before last, and his courage was renewed to the
lighting pitch on bad benZine. He resisted the
officer and made himself greatly dIsliked.
Yesterday he was before Judge Burr, who sent
him to the roost for ten days.
Ella French and George Wilson were before
hizzoner yesterday charged with the larceny
OF 4 gold watch from a companion named
Jennie Rich. Wilson stated that he had taken
the watch as a joke, and that he had trans
ferred it to Mrs. French, the jigger having
been found in her possession. The court
thought that the joke racket was too diapha-
nous to wash and Wilson was held to the
grand jury in the sum of $500. Mrs. French
wanted time to produce witnesses and the
hearing, as to her, was continued until Mon
day.