Daily globe., 1881-02-06
CITY GLOBULES.

The teachers were paid their January sala-
ries yesterday.
/, 1t costs $1,000 per month to teach the young
idea how to shoot, per Sc.
The members of engine companies No.
and were engaged yesterday in. filing the
cistern at the corner of Selby and Farrin gton
avenues depleted at fridays fire.
+ Two columns of poetry have been sent to
this Office on the 'superb slush." The fiend
who perpetrated the Joke might as well leave
his measure for q wooden ulster.
On behalf of the department Chief Strong
desires to- return thanks to the ladies of Mr..
George Palmes' household for refreshments
furnished the fire fighters during the Auer-
bach fire Last Friday.
With considerable enterprise the street car
company had an army of men at work yester-
day clearing the tracks. By this means street
car travel was uninterrupted and the company
earned the thanks of thousands of snow-om-
bargoed citizens
James Fl. Errett claims that Frank P
Boyden engaged him as manager and treas
urer OF some great show, and he (Errett) gave
Boyden 800 for the distinguished position.
Boyden skipped with the 800, and Errett
complains to the police.
John Kingsley and Clarence Wells were be-
fore Judge Burr yesterday charged with the
larceny of a watch from Minneapolis youth
named Davis. The '.jjigger'' was pinched at
Hutchs' saloon on Eagle street night before
last. The hearing was continued to the 8th
inst.
Agents Of the United States fish commits
sion have, during the past week, distributed
about eight hundred thousand Young salmon
placing one-third of them in the Mississippi at
Brainerd, one-third in Snake river and one
third in the Mississippi at st. Paul These
fish were hatched at the State hatchery, Viii
low creek.
very genteel and dapper looking man
named J. B. Smith was arraigned at the police
court yesterday charged with boarding several
bowls too many of the roseate. He stated
that he resided at River Falls and that he had
barely sufficient money to reach home if re-
leased. He was fined S. and sentence was
suspended to give him a chance to return
home.
The venerable Maggie Moffet, blear-eyed,
rum-soaked and sodden, q fearful parody on
the refinement and dignity of her sex, was be-
fore hizzoner yesterday, charged with drunk
enness. She was fined $40 or sixty DAYS in
the refuge. Her liege. coal-black darkey,
came to the rescue and started out to collect
money to pay the fine. The ducats were not
forthcoming, and she was committed.
Suit was commenced in the district court
yesterday by George schickling against Daniel
O'Neil for an accounting and dissolution of
partnership. The parties were partners in the
carpenter and building business and O'Neil
kept the books and attended to the business of
the Office. Plaintiff alleges that he has not
had a fair share of the profits, and asks that
O'Neil be compelled to show his hand
In accordance with a unanimous resolution
passed at the last meeting of the St. Paul
Land League, favoring the formation of a
branch league in upper town, mass meeting
for that purpose. of all the up town friends OF
Ireland, will be held in the Father Mathew
Temperance hall, at 7:30 next Wednesday even
ing. Addresses will be made by Rev. Father
Nealis, President Mccarthy, Capt. O'Connor,
CT D. O'Brien, Esq, and others. A choice
musical programme is being prepared.
A verdict of $3.50 in an action for damages
is not to be sneezed at, although most men
would prefer not to take their chances when It
comes to wrestling with tram of cars under
twenty-five miles headway. The jury in the
case of Patrick Kelly against the st. Paul,
Minneapolis s. Manitoba railroad returned .
verdict in the district court yesterday for the
above amount, and were discharged. The &C
ton was brought for $4,000 damages for in
juries alleged to have resulted from a railroad
accident at the Third street crossing.