Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-19
CITY GLonULEs.

{ OF the most active industries In st. Paul.
A struck jury has teen demanded in the cas-
: of F. J. Barney against M. 7. G. Flower ant
| others.
Adjutant Van Cleye yesterday received no
tice Of the allowance of an invald's claim TO
sI,149.
In the case of j. K. Humphrey against W
R. Merriman, the defendant has demanded {
struck jury
Henry Miller, colored brother, was finet
five bills yesterday, for losing his wits or
tanglefoot booze.
The concert by tbs Germania society will
take place at the Athenaum next Wednesday
night instead of Saturday, as heretofore an
nounced.
On Third street last night the pedestrians
were amused by the antics of high toned and
Timber drunkard trying to navigate. He was
taken in by Officer Baer.
Adolph Becker was up for taking too much
| of the rank old booze. He fel! into window
on Fifth street, and explained that be was near
sighted. He was taxed five bills.
NJ. Nodley, of Fillmore county, was be-.
fore United States Commissioner Cardozo yes.
terday charged with brewing beer and selling
| 1t to his neighbors without license. He was
| bound over in the sum of $500.
Samuel Thompson, of Alexandria, arrived in
| st. Paul last night, en- route 10 st. Peter, In
| charge of his wife, who Is insane. The un.
| fortunate woman Is unmanageable, and she
was taken to the Jail for safe keeping.
Last night young hoodlum, badly intoxi.
Gated, went into the Manitoba depot, foot of
| Wacouta street, and raised row, to the great
| disgust of the passengers. He was taken to
the tower by Special Policeman Gibbons.
The Metropolitan Plate Glass Insurance
company. of New York City, having com Piled
with the new law governing such corpora.
| tions, has been admitted by Insurance Com
| missioner McGill to do insurance In this
! State.
A bright looking lad named Frank Wyle was
before Judge Burr yesterday, charged with in
sulting two ladies. 1t was shown that he was
an industrious boy and assisted In the support
of his mother. He was reprimanded and dis
charged.
A damsel of midnight hue named Mary
Allen was up yesterday for raising perdition
on Eagle street. She got drunk and promo
naded down the street with nature unadorned
y
| suspended.
There will be special meeting of the st.
Andrews society at the. office of Taylor d
Craig, Fifth street, near Fort, at s O'Clock
this evening. to arrange for attending the
lecture of their countryman, Archibald Forbes,
on Wednesday evening.
Mr., R. NJ. Kiefer entertained number of
his friends last evening at his fathers residence
on DAYTON Bluff, the occasion being The ami
versary of his twenty third birthday. lie was
the recipient of q handsome easy chair from
Mr. and Mrs. Brown, and numerous other
gifts.
George B. Smith, isthe well known horse
trainer and driver, in the city yesterday, re-
ports himself located at Hastings for the sea-
son, where he has large stable Of horses, in
Guiding some from st. Paul and saltwater,
among them several that he says are very
fast
Dick Lewis, a cream of chocolate cololed
snoozer, was before hizzoner yesterday for
throwing stones at man on Eagle street. He
stated that the man had tried to run over him
and slug him with whip. The tafy was too
thin and Richard went to the roost for fifteen
days.
Col. G. A. DeGraff, of this State, purchased
in Chicago last week the famous short horn
COW, "Duchess of Oxford 21st," from the
stock of Hon. George Brown. The price paid
was $4,000. This is probably the highest
price ever paid for cow by any resident of
Minnesota.
At the annual parish meeting held at Christ.s
church last evening, the following officers
were elected Judge J. Gilfllan, senior war
den, and ]. Q. Adams, junior warden. Yes
try, Reuben Warner, T. D. Barton, J. P. Lar
kin, J. P. Pond, Chas. Proat Chas. c. Elfelt,
W. j. Footner.
The concert and ball given by the St. Paul
Arion society. at the Athen@um last night,
was largely attended, and most delightful
programme was presented. The musical pro-
gramms was particularly fine, the vocal selec-
tions being rendered in admirable manner and
accompanied in the usual enjoyable style of
the Great Western band. dance followed,
and the affair was flattering success.
About thirty-five ladies OF the Fanny Parnell
land league metin the Father Matthew Tenn
perance hall last night, pursuant to adjourn
ment. Owing to the absence of the presiding
officers the meeting was informal, but the re-
porter was requestedt to state that new branch
would be formed to meet in more suitable
place, probably where the central league now
meets. The time will be definitely announced
hereafter.
Even the artistic soul of an opera singer is
not proof against the seductions Of rum. 1t
is intimated, in fact, that several of the CON-.
pany which delighted st. Paul with their
| melody last week are trile too fond of the
| good old booze. One of the company, a
chorus singer, was picked up on Jackson
| street yesterday afternoon, badly inebriated.
| Officer Murphy took the generous fellow to
| the cooler to sober up.
A petite and pretty nymph du pave, not
over II years old, but long on the turf, was
at the police court yesterday, charged with
acting disorderly on Third street. SheNwas
arrested early yesterday morning, in hack,
and was drunk. She gave the name Of Mary
| Van Dyke, and the chancellor said he wanted
| her sent up to reform her. She went to the
women's reform school for ninety days. On
| application of her mother she was released
| and returned home.
| In the matter of the proposed removal by
the United States authorities of the remains
| of soldiers inferred at Fort Ridgeley, Governor
| Pillsbury yesterday received letter from Sec
| retary of War Lincoln announcing that he
could not interfere with the orders of his pre-.
| decessor touching the removal, but at the
same time calling the attention of the Cover
nor to an endorsement of Quartermaster-ge gen.
| eral Meigs, in which that officer says: "It is
not intended to disturb the remains of those
whose graves have been marked by the State
| with monument, and who lie within the iron
L. l. IL