Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-21
CITY GLOBULES.

Prof. W. II. Leb is to sing at concert a
River Falls, this evening.
The laying of rails on The Como Motor rail
way, has been extended up Fifth street to th'
crossing of Seventh street.
The weather is beginning to deport itsel
something after the usual Minnesota style
but there is still plenty of room for improve
i ment.
State Treasurer Kittelson was kept full ol
business yesterday, paying members of the
legislature their mileage add first installment
of pay proper.
Margaret Burke swore out warrant yes
terday, in the police court, against Patrick
| Connolly, who she accuses of beating and
otherwise maltreating her.
George M. Laing, of Window, Cottonwood
county, was yesterday admitted to practice in
the courts of this state by the supreme court
upon certificate from the supreme court of
| Iowa.
The Anthony & Ellis "Uncle Toms Cabin
| combination are announced for next week at
| the Opera house. The company is highly
spoken of; the play is as familiar as house
hold words.
Ray Lawrence, another of the indicted mad
ames, appeared in the district court yesterday,
entered a plea of not guilty, and was allowed
TO go her way upon $500 bail for her appear
ance for trial.
The Central Land League have engaged the
Opera house for next Sunday evening, for the
purpose of holding a meeting. to express
sympathy for Parnell and his associates,
and to denounce the course now being pur-
sued by England toward Ireland.
The house committee on public buildings
yesterday held o short conference with the
governor with reference to the new capitol
building, the progress made, etc. The con-
ference made was general in it's nature, and
nothing of significance was said or done.
The now historic Conamara has raised ills
ugly form once again in the municipal court.
This time it came up on the complaint of Mar
garet King for a warrant against Mary Con-
molly, who is charged with maltreating her
daughter, the alleged annimus being the testi-
mony given by Mrs. King at the time of the
row aforesaid. The warrant issued.
Judge Burr, in the municipal court yester-
day morning, set down upon Harry Peterson
to the tune of $40, for the unprovoked assault
he made upon Douglas Tanner in front of
Mitchell's saloon Wednesday noon. AS Tan
ner in defending himself left his mark on
Peterson's cheek bone, and he had to lose
days employment to answer in court, his toot
was not very profitable one.
Mrs. L. B. Lamb met with what is feared
will prove fatal accident at the residence of
her son-in-law, Col. James H. Davidson,
Wednesday night. In gong to her room on
the second floor, she mistook the door, and
felldown steep and long stairway. No bones
were broken, but she received injuries upon
her head which, at her advanced age, over 81
years, may produce fatal results.
1t is stated that Mr.. Jilson is to retire from
the management of the st. Paul Office of the
Western Union Telegraph company, to as
sumo the general uperintendency of the tele-
graph ssrvice of the state, at the end of this
month. Mr.. Jilson will be succeeded in the
management of the telegraph office by Ed
ward Curry, in charge of the office ten years
ago, but who more recently was assistant Sec
retary of the company.