Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
CITY GLOBULES.

yesterday Inc nre department. received S,UV
feet of Akron hose.
: Rev, J. L. Berne, of this city, will occupy
the pulpit of st. Andrews Episcopal church,
Minneapolis, this morning.
The members of the high court of impeach
ment folded their tents yesterday and departed
for their respective abiding places. They will
pitch their tents again in st. Paul on or about
the 10th of January.
A bright and pleasant looking boy named
Edward Newman was before the court yester-
pay charged with the larceny of a ring from
Meyers d Finch. He pleaded guilty and was
sent to the reform school where he may make
a man of himself.
1t is pleasant thing after q man in bad
odor has been arrested on grave charge to
find out that some one has been mistaken and
chronicle his honorable acquittal. This is
true as to Nick Klinger, who was arrested on
the charge of stealing COW. He was tried
yesterday and the case resulted in his honOra-
BILE discharge.
The excursion party which left st. Paul and
Minneapolis, in Morrison's chartered Pull
man, for Fargo, to attend the opening of his
new billiard parlors, were being right royalty
entertained at last accounts, having been met
at the Fargo depot by brass band and car
riages, and escorted through the city and over
to Moorhead. Morrison takes the s.bun" in
the excursion line.
"Always kicking" said hizzonor, as John
McGill, an old bum stood up ii the bull zen
yesterday, charged with indulging too freely
in the rosy. "YOu say you are sick and want
to go to your lovely home; pretty spectacle,
indeed, a big healthy duffer like you would
make leaning against the pillars of jasper and
mistaking them for a Second ward lamp post,
and then to imagine yourself with the angel
choir. Young man, you should take bath
and brace up. You will go to the quay for ten
days.
An unknown man while crossing the trestle
works, on the lower levee last evening, was
knocked off by passing train, and thrown to
the ground below, sustaining Injuries that it
is feared will result in death. He had evident
ly been drinking heavily during the day and
bore evidence of having fallen into water
while wandering about DR.. Wheaton dressed
the wounds, which consist of cuts about the
face and neck and it is feared, fractured
skull. He was lying in a state of coma in the
City hospital at q late hour last evening.
1t was noted few days ago that ex-O1ice,
Warehouse had recovered his mental balance
and had been released from the asylum. Re
turning to this city he expressed desire tc
join his family, who had removed to Califor.
MIA during his illness. His means being linn
tied subscription paper was circulated by
Officers Hanft and DeCorsey, whose efforts
collected about $72, they purchased him q
ticket to California Yesterday, and he was
Civ n $50 for ncdentals. He left last night.
There came to this city Friday night two
lads named Willie and Henry Randell, 10 and
II years OF age, their journey being in quest o.
their father, who is supposed to reside in this
city. The young travellers are all the way
from Houston, Texas, which city they left
their father, L. L. Randall, who RENTED
them railroad tickets and money to defray
their expenses. Since their arrival, they have
sought in vain for some trace of their father
who is a blacksmith and carpenter. Last
night the little waits almost gave way tc
despair, and they were brought to the City
hail.
damsel of ISABEL hue named Maria Liver.
pool, swore out warrant yesterday for the
arrest of Klttie Smith, her former mistress,
and keeper of house of i'll fame on Wash
ington street, the charge being assault and
battery. Officer Zirkelbach was given the
warrant and on visiting the house he was re-
quested to wait until madam had made her
toilet. The door was then shut and he was
locked out and refused admission. Assistance
came in the person of Officer Shields, who eff
fected an entrance by way OF rear window
The defendant was brought to court and the
case continued until the 10Th inst, A war
rant was also issued against her on the charge
of keeping house of i'll fame.
W. ~o
shaw street, yesterday afternoon, opposite the
Sherman block, which may be briefly stated as
follows: Proceeding north on that street was
an express wagon, in the rear of which was a
farmers wagon, containing five men. They
yelled at the expressman to get out of the
way, but paying no attention to their orders
of the men, the driver, reached into the
street, and, grabbing handful of dirt, he was
in the act of throwing it at the eXpressman
when the horses SHE'D and upset the wagon.
throwing the men into the street. They were
besmirched with mud, and as no bones were
broken it may teach them useful lesson.
As will be noticed in the proceedings of the
| board of education, elsewhere published in
this issue, Mr.. C. n. Lineau rendered his res.
| ignation as member of the board. His re.
cent election to an important county office
| made this course necessary, but in taking
leave of the board Mr.. Lineau carries with
| him the best of records. He was faithful
exponent of the constituency he had the honor
| to represent, and in no particular was this
| more sgnally manifested than the triumph
which crowned his labors at last nights meet
ing, when he achieved the consummation o.
| his cherished scheme, the construction of 6
| new school building in the Sixth ward, which
| thanks to his efforts, will soon be under way.
PERSONAL.