Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-30
CITY GLOBULEs.

Smith Brothers, of Jackson street, paid $500
duties yesterday on an importation of $50 gal
Ions of gin direct from Amsterdam.
Mr.. Richard Bell and Officer John Mitchell
left Yesterday for Winona as delegates to the
State temperance convention in progress in
that city.
Joe WEIGH, who has been on the turf some
time, was up yesterday for raising riot In
Seventh street saloon. He was given his
choice of $40 or ten days in the quay, and he
took the time.
Chief Weber received postal card from the
chief of police in Fond du Lac, yesterday, for
the recovery of a quantity of jewelry stolen
from dwelling house during the circus exhi-
bition last week.
About noon yesterday the three year old son
of Mr.. j. 6. Donnelly, was attacked by a
dog on MINNESOTA street and bitten in the leg.
The animal was put out OF the way by
Detective O'Connor.
Mrs. Smell denies that she was put under
bonds to keep the peace, and she ought to
know. Judge Burr was the authority for the
statement of the bonds required as noted in
yesterdays GLOBE.
The case against Mike Malloy, charged with
assaultipg mine host Barrett, of the Robert
street restaurant, was dismissed yesterday on
motion of complainant, who stated that de-
PENDANT had made ample apology.
The going qualities of two horses, owned in
this city, that have long been in dispute, were
tested yesterday morning about 5 o'clock, the
black PAGER taking the money, to the dismay
of the hackers of the brown trotter.
Robert larry got out of the cooler on Tues
day and he celebrated his release by getting
royalty boozed. He was found by Chief
Weber in Rice park fast asleep. Yesterday he
went back to the roost for five days.
Miss Agnes Benton and Mr.. Ed. Simpson,
of the famous Cinderrla combination, were in
St. Paul yesterday, 1t is understood that ar
rangements are on foot to produce the mag
nifcent vocal and spectacular drama in this
city.
The case of the State against James Golfer,
charged with obtaining goods from p H.
Kelly & Co., on false pretenses, was called for
hearing yesterday forenoon. Defendant waived
examination and was held to the grand jury in
the sum of $3.50.
1t was stated in Mondays GLOBE that a
murderous fight had occurred at Reeds sa-
loon at Wayzata. Mr.. Reed informs us that
no disturbance whatever occurred at his
place, the fight in question taking place at
another saloon.
Thomas Farrell got drunk Tuesday night
and laid down on the edge of the porch back
of the Bellevue saloon. Had he turned over
the fall would have been 100 feet. He was
snatched from the brink by Officer Gibbons,
and yesterday he went up for five days.
When John Burns gets snakes in his boots
he imagines all sorts of strange things. He
had lively nest of them Tuesday night, and
when found by Officer Lynch he was holding
forth as a doctor to an audience of small boys.
Yesterday he went to the bastile for ten days
During the park concert last night Chief
Weber ordered TIE arrest of two inmates of
Nellie Otis bagnio, who were making con-
splcuous display in driving around the park
in an open barouche. The object of the arrest
is to break up the custom of disreputable par
ties making display in public.
Old Mr.. St. Peter, cranky Frenchman,
went to dance in the Sixth ward night before
last, and as the booze flowed freely, he got
full and amused himself by throwing cord
wood at the audience. He was hauled to the
tower in wagon, and was yesterday fined S25
or thirty days for making the break.
A difficult surgical operation was performed
by Drs Murphy & Quinn at St Joseph's hos
pital yesterday morning, the subject being the
young man, George Hoffman, who was so
frightfully injured last Tuesday. An inch of
the leg was sawn off and the member sewed
together. The chances of saving the limb are
good.
Major Sullivan has become so thoroughly
interested in Minnesota that he proposes
IL ~,
in China and Japan npon his visit to those
countries next October and invest the entire
proceeds in Minnesota lands. A few more
Major Sullivans will cause our !"howling
prairies" to blossom like the rose.
A gem men named Sam Edwards was before
hizzoner yesterday charged with disorderly
Dor named Christine Longe. II appeared that
samiYell had bulldozed the lady, and as an off
set, he claimed that they had scalded his dog
and thrown rat near his cistern. He paid
ten bills for his part of the picnic.
Father Gallagher, in charge of st. Michael'S
parish, in the Sixth ward, is making arrange
Fourth of July. The exercises will take
place in the grounds connected with the
church and the fact that Father Gallagher
has the matter in charge, is abundant guaran-
tee that the celebration will be pleasing one.
The infant son of Sheriff Richter died.last
night, after a lingering illness of summer
complaint. The child was one of a pair of
twins, the mate to which died nine days ago.
1t was IL months old. Following SO closely
upon the death of the other child the,shock is
unusually severe, and Mr.. and Mrs. Richter
will have the sincere sympathy of their many
friends. -
Papers were filed in the Office of the clerk of
the district court yesterday by Pauline Schulz
against the Travellers Insurance company, of
Hartford, to recover on a policy of insurance
for $4,000 issued on the life of Frederick
William Schulz, who committed. suicide on
the LIST of November 1880. The complaint
sets forth that the shooting by which he lost
his life was purely accidental, and not inflicted
by the free will of the deceased a. ara
Wakefield Eastman, the conductor on the
train on which the small pox patient Hoedof
Doe, was brought in last Friday, was before
Judge Burr yesterday, on complaint of Health
Officer Patterson. The arrest was made un-
der the ordinance creating the board of health,
having reference to the spreading of conta-