Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18
CITY GLOBULES.

Hayerly's New Mastodon Minstrels at the
Opera house this evening.
The weather was variable during yesterday,
but at midnight Jack Frost was boss of the
deal.
The cooler was full again last night OF
plain DRINKS and petty thieves, working Tor
free boarding place.
VIM. H. Howard has been appointed spe'
cial policeman by the mayor for Smith u Lew
is wood yard, head of Westminster street. o
Mrs. Johanna Mannheimer, mother OF the
Messrs. Mannheimer and Mrs. Goodklnd, OF
this city, died in Chicago Wednesday, in the
roth year of her age.
The pupils of the High school will give
Garfield commemorative entertainment at the
High school rooms this friday noon. Pu-
pills generally are invited to be present.
A concert will be given Thursday (Ihanks-
giving evening, in the Dayton avenue Pres-
byterian church, for the benefit of the ladies'
furnishing fund. Prof. w. H. Leib has kindly
consented to take charge OF it.
Commissioners Fowler, Soule and Meilicke
appointed to appraise the right of way DANA
ges on the Hastings and Saltwater road, will
meet at Hastings to-day and saltwater Mon
day and Tuesday, to make final settlements.
Hurry up the workhouse. Pat Foley, the
"boss" vagrant, has commenced playing his
hand for his winter keep at the expense of the
city, having received thirty days board at The
Hotel de Richter from Judge Burr yesterday
morning.
The sale of seats for the Kellogg concerts
was unprecedentedly large yesterday. A long
line of purchasers crowded the Opera house
lobby all the forenoon, and by the time the
doors were closed handsome amount had
been realized.
The injunction papers in the railroad adjust
ment bond matter we're served upon Coy.
Pillsbury yesterday. The governor was not
dismaved by the formidable looking docu-
ments, but will go right ahead and issue the
new bonds "alle-samee."
State Auditor Whitcomb has contracted
with g. j. Rice for engraving and printing
the new state railroad bonds These bonds
are to be for S4,000,000, of $1,000 each, with
SO coupons. 1t is believed to be the largest
contract of the kind ever made in the state.
Charles Forbes dramatic company, greatly
strengthened, will give five performances at
the Opera house, beginning on Thanksgiving
day, the oath, with a matinee. "True Devo.
tlon,' a new and strong play, "Black
Diamonds" and "Uncle Toms Cabin" will be
the attractions.
Frank Morris and n Reilwei, who, while
drunk Wednesday, held their drunken part
ners up and went through them for what
loose change they had on teir persons, were
each sentenced to sixty days in the county jail
htr nd P,1rr M
forward the workhouse.
The Odd Fellows of the city, were yesterday
srieved to hear of the death of James L.
Ridgely, for forty years the supreme grand
secretary of their order, and the most eminent
member probably now living. 1t is possible
that memorial services will be held by the
lodges in this city in honor of the deceased.
The madams indicted by the late grand jury
seem to have agreed upon the programme OF
delaying their trials as long as possible. AT
least a motion for postponement was argued
in the district court yesterday and taken under
aavsement by the court in the case of Anna
Olson, and notice of such motion was given
in the cases of Mary j. France and Lottie
France.
Hon. S. H. Nichols, clerk of the supreme
court, paid a brief visit to his office yesterday
and expects to resume the duties of his office
to-day or tomorrow. During his indisposi-
ton, assistant clerk, W. II. Nichols, his son,
has kept the work of the office Systematically,
eXpeditiously and to the entire satisfaction of
the bar and court.
Mrs. McGraw, wife of DR.. G. E. McGraw,
died last evening. Mrs. McGraw will be re-
membered as the lady, W no few weeks ago,
fell off the platform of sleeping car during
the night, near Wabashaw. As the train was
running at full speed her escape from instant
death was wonderful. Though no apparent
serious injuries were found she never recov-
cred from the shock.
Anna Gilmore, complete wreck of woman.
hood, having but just been discharged from
the House of the Good Shepherd, was up in
the municipal court again yesterday morning,
upou the same old charge, drunk, and was
sent mp for another five days. A person who
would sell or give such a creature liquor,
would rob his mothers grave, if anything OF
value was deposited with her remains.
The district court took up criminal business
yesterday morning. The first cases called
were those of W. H. Mansfield and R. s.
Paine, the Chicago confidence pair. AS had
been anticipated, the sum of 5000, deposited
by Mansfield's attorney for his appearance
was forfeited, while the case of Paine was con
tinued until next term of court, upon salts
factory affidavits that he was too i'll to appear
In due time the 5000 in the possession of the
court for his appearance, will, it is most prob
able, be forfeited as was Mansfields.
The municipal court net caught, eight suck
ers yesterday morning, and sorry lot they
were, only one monied Individual among them
This one, NJ. Johnson by name, the individual
arrested by Officer Casey, who spent good
portion of Wednesday going from one saloon
to another begging drink, and when refused
letting himself loose for a jamboree with the
saloon keeper. For thus conducting himself
Judge Burr assessed him $40, which he prompt
ly paid, disclosing in doing so large roll Of
bills To get drunk is bad enough, but to beg
whisky on which to get full, while flush with
stamps, is low down meanness.
Crushed by the Cars Near Henderson.
Passengers on the incoming train from the west
on tue Omaha road, which arrives here about p
m, report the killing Of man named Ambrose Du
gal, about IS years of age about mile this side Of
Henderson. AS the train passed there Dugsl wal
walking the track only short distance from hii
home. Tho engineer blew his whistle vigorously
but Dugal paid no attention, and, Notwithstanding
efforts to check the speed Of the train, he hit by
the engine and crushed. 1t was learned after the &C
cident that Dugal was very deaf. The remains wert
taken TO his home, where the wife was found, who
nearly distracted at the sudden and terrible vsi
tatoR.
High Schools Accepted for State Aid.
The high school board held short session
at the office of Prof. Kiehle, superintendent Of
public instruction, and after consultation
voted to add the high schools at Moorhead
IhQffip6 Cannon Eo1 nd no horx, 10 -