Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03
CITY aLoBULEs.
The United States district court will open to

The United States district court will open to
day.
The Masonic arch was the shrine yesterday
Of admiring pilgrims from all over the state.
The Diamond 10 line will send out at 10 q.
m. to-day, the finepassenger packet Josie for
st. Louis, direct.
Rev. Dr. Dana, who was thrown from his
buggy and injured near Minnehaha last Satur
day, is doing nicely.
Officers Gibbon and Getchell were doing
special duty at bridge square last night. In
guarding the flowers that adorn the Masonic
| arch.
Fools get to the front where decency prefers
back seat. Yesterday bowling drunkard
intruded at Bridge square and he was prompt
ly yanked to the tower.
Officer Murphy received telegram from
Bird Island yesterday announcing that his
| cousin had been accidently killed on Saturday
| night. No particulars were given.
Diamond 10 will this morning commence
loading barge Of wheat from elevator "a, "
thousand bushels, The shipment will be
transferred to rail at Clinton, Ia.
Early yesterday morning, officer BOIL ar.
rested Frank Smith and young man named,
Pliss, on the charge of disorderly conduct.
They were corked on tanglefoot booze and
were raising Ned on West Third street.
A cold chisel was found in the room OF
Robert Graham yesterday, The man who is
charged with prying open the trunks of fell
low boarders and getting away with Sl70. II
matches the mark made on the trunk and may
prove the connecting link.
About II o'clock last night, officers Glib
bons and BOIL encountered the worst case of
timber drunkenness of the season. The fellow
was stretched out at the corner of Third and
st. Peter street, utterly overcome with bad
old booze. The drunk cart was brought out
and he was yanked to the tower.
Yesterday morning Officer Lynch found a
package of goods in the open lot on Pine, near
Eighth streets. The package was lying among
the weeds, and had evidently been thrown
there bp a shoplifter or thief. 1t contained a
necklace and locket, piece of dress goods and
silk and several lace collars. The goods are
at the city hall.
Ed. Madden may or may not bless his stars
in the possession of strong minded and sen.
sible wife. Saturday night her liege got on
a bender and proceeded to do the rounds in
company with several of the boys. They
| dropped into a house under the hill, and, as
certaining that her husband was in evil COM
pany, Mrs. Madden requested police officer
to run him in. He was locked up by officer
Budy.
Detective Bresett left for Chicago last night
being summoned as witness in the case Of
George Lamb, convicted of the murder oil
| officer Race, of Chicago. Lamb was con.
victed on the testimony of "Sheeny George
who turned states evidence. Since the trial
evidence has bsen produced which may alter
the circumstances of the case. 1t is claimed
| that the bullet found in the dead officers
body did not match the pistol carried by Lamb,
but that it corresponds to revolver formerly
carried by "Sheeny George" The revolver in
question is in the possession of Detective
Bressett.
More than 100 persons attended the song
service held at the Y. M. C. A. rooms yester
day afternoon. Mr.. j. E. Miller, president Of
the association, led the meeting and spoke
briefly but polntedly upon the topic of "Cheer
full Giving" Prof. A. j. Marks, of New
York, to the delight of all present, spent few
minutes in pointing out number of places Of
interest from his large painting of the Holy
Land, which has been on exhibition at the
| rooms for several days. The singing was ably
conducted by Messrs. G.. G. Hillman and j. A
Sealey. A concert, to which all are cordially
invited, was announced for next Thursday
evening, to be given by the choir of Plymouth
| church.