Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-23
CITY GLOBDLES.

One common drunk-and Jailor Jessrang
AYERS that it was a very common one-enjoyed
siesta at the calaboose last night
Iodpers are beginning to call around at the
eity hall. At midnight last evening there
were seven of them in the cooler, three of
whom were SICK.
The remaining criminal cases on the district
court calendar are to be set back to the end,
and will, therefore, not be reached before some
time about the middle of next month.
Still they come. Yesterday Kitty Smith,
one of the indicted soiled doves, appeared in
the district court, plead not guilty to the in
dictment, and gave Dali IN Soou lor her ap-
pearance for trial.
The very brief Indian summer has caugh t
cold, as was evidenced by the fall of occasio nal
flakes of snow last night. And worse still,
all the indications at $50 this morning point
to quite lively snow fall.
Martin Dreis announces in the GLOBE this
morning that he has opened book binding
and paper box mandatory at No. 126 East
Third street, upstairs. Mr.. Dreis is good
workman and merits cordial support.
The Lake Vadnais auction sale yesterday was
acomplete success. The land sold from So 25
to $50 per acre, large portion of the property
was sold and the sale was fairly attended,
which was conducted by A. 81. Nicolay, Esq,
with his usual ability. A. K. Barnum, Esq,
agent.
Many friends of T. W. Teasdale, the general
passenger agent of the st. Paul & Omaha line
will deeply sympathize with him and his
wife in their great atdiction. A lovely daugh-
ter of SIX years died last evening of diphthe-
ria, the second child which the afflicted fam.
lily has lost within a week.
A good subject for workhouse discipline is
VIM. O'Brien. He was until recently pimp,
but the woman in the case is now in the House
of the Good Shepherd, SO yesterday he was up
before Judge Burr as vagrant. The Judge
gave him a fine of S25 or thirty days in Jail,
and the worthless duffer is now feeding at the
county expense without making any return
whatever. Good hard work would do him
good.
Last evening Sergeant Walsh dropped upon
very black, black man, named Albert Pegan,
Tor some such name) who has been wanted for
some three weeks past for stealing valise
containinga quantity of clothing, from ne
gro boarding house on Fourth street, near the
Metropolitan hotel. Albert will hold religious
services with the lord lieutenant of Tower
ing Judge Brill.
John Farley is a hard one-one of those
lazy, worthless, ugly fellows whose general
condition would be greatly benefited by lit
tie workhouse discipline. He finished up
term in Jail Friday and straightway commence
ed filling himself with Dooze, to which he
devoted himself so assiduously that by the
middle of the afternoon he was blind drunk,
in which condition Officer Getchell undertook
to run him in. A rough and tumble set-to
ensued, but the officer after hard struggle
landed his man in the lookup. Yesterday
morning Judge Burr fined him $25 or thirty
days in Jail, and of course to jail he went.
At st. Luke's hospital, at 7:1O last evening,
Joseph Allard Pension, of New Orleans,
breathed his last, after years of suffering from
consumption. Mr.. Pension has long been a
regular visitor to Minnesota, and was the
owner of quite large property in the state.
He came here last spring very low of the dis
ease of which he died, and with the exception
of brief rallying spells, has steadily lost
ground, until the end came as above stated
He was unmarried, and both his father and
mother are dead, but two aunts, his nearest
relatives, have been his almost constant
watchers for several weeks past. His remains
are in charge of E. Leigh & Co., who will
to-day start them on their journey to New
Orleans for interment.