Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-28
CITY GLOBULES.


The district court adjourned until to morrow
morning.
The annual meeting of the Ramsey county
medical society will be held next Monday
essning.
A venire was issued yesterday for thirty
five petit Fjurors, returnable at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning.
Major Browning is at the Windsor, suffer
ing from severe attack of pneumonia. He
is somewhat improved, but still quito sick.
Rev. Samuel G. Smiths lecture at the First
Methodist church, corner Of Summit avenue
and Third street, takes place this evening.
Tickets can be obtained at the door.
A new flag was brought into requisition at
the capitol yesterday. The change was made
none too soon, as the old flag, or rather rag,
has been o disgrace to the State for months.
Andrew johnson was before United States
Commissioner Cardozo, yesterday, charged
with selling liquor without special license.
He waived examination and gave bonds for
his attendance at court.
The st. Paul Lyceum and Dramatic club,
under the direction of Mr.. Dan Fitzpatrick,
have under rehearsal the great Irish drama
kathleen Mavourneen," to be played at the
Opera house Saturday, Feb. 5.
Invitations are out for the fourth annual
ball of Minnehaha lodge, No. 81, Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen, to be given at sher-
man hall next Thursday evening. The indica-
tions favor most delightful time:
The temporary snow blockade on the st.
Paul & Sioux City division of the Chicago, st.
Paul & Omaha railroad was lifted yesterday,
and last evening trains were moving along all
right. Wind quiet and weather mild
The train from the north on the Northern
Pacific, due here at 10:40 A. NJ, was delayed
until after 3 P. NJ, by wrecked freight west
of Brainerd. No one of the train men was
injured, and no serious damage done the cars.
j. F. Mcintosh and wife and Thos. Man
Ming and wife united in giving very enjoy
able party to their friends at Building Associa-
ton hall on Robert street, Wednesday night.
There were seventy couple present and it was
enjoyed greatly by all.
The first grand masquerade ball of the sea-
son, under the auspices of the German society,
will take place at the Athenaeum on Monday
evening. The prelinlinaries are most elabo
rate, and this will no doubt be the grandest
bal masque ever given in st. Paul.
VIM. Dowlan, bailiff of the municipal court,
picked up q man named Joseph Wentworth
about dark last night at the corner of Waba-
shaw and Fourth streets. He lives nine miles
out in the country and came into town with a
load of wood, but got so drunk that he could
not navigate and fell overheard.
There are numerous complaints of parents
who have children in the public schools, not
ably the Monroe school, of the manner of vtn-
tilation. 1t is stated that the teachers raise
the windows or allow them to be raised to reg
ulate the temperature of the rooms and the re-
suit is sickness among the pupils.
A new commission has been issued for of
ficers Of the National Guard of the State. The
document is about 12x14, handsomely execut-
ed, the designs at the top-the national bird
in light-being the same issued to Gen. Van
Cleve, adjutaut general of the State, at the
time of his graduation from West Point, more
than forty years ago.
Rev. DR.. G.. W. T. Wright, chaplain of the
House of Representatives, left for his home at
Lake City yesterday to be present at the wed
ding of his daughter, Miss Florence Wright,
to Mr.. j. c. Gould, of Lake City, which took
place at $50 O'Clock last evening. Rev. Sam
uel u. NullIu Will OllCldlC us CUdpldln QuTlng
DR.. Wright's absence.
A lusty "vag" named Thomas Laherty, was
before the court yesterday, charged with
working new lunch routes and living from the
principal of what he owed. He asked to be
unheard of audacity, he said he was a friend
of chancellor's. .The latter repudiated the
claim and he went to the elbow for thirty
days.
He gave the name of John Paar, and was
arragned at the police court yesterday for
wife beating. His much better half testified
that Ire came home drunk last Friday night.
She had put him to bed and taken care of him,
and when the wretch awoke he commenced to
choke her. She fled from the house, and
stated that she lad been compelled to leave
him four times. He was sent to the quay for
thirty days, and will have to furnish bonds in
the sum of $500.
Judge Robert Deakin, first assistant clerk of
the House, was seized with severe attack of
vertigo early yesterday morning. He so far
recovered as to be able to go to the capitol,
but just as he entered the cloak room he was
again prostrated. He was carried to one of
the committee rooms, and DR.. Hill, of the
House, called, who prescribed for him. To-
wards noon he had SO far recovered as to be
able to return to his hotel. He will probably
beat his post Of duty within day or two.
A Swede named Henry Swanson was before
hizzoner yesterday charged with having been
drunk and disorderly. Wednesday afternoon he
budged on poor gin and visited an acquaint.
ance residing below the Third street bluff,
near the elevator. While there he called for
beer, which was set up. Afterwards he
became crankey and commenced to smash the
furniture, being yanked to the cooler by
Officer Baer. Yesterday he was repentant and
called attention to his sick wife and bread.
less children. Of course he didn't think of
them before guzzling the booze. He went
up for thirty days.