Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-29
CITY GLOBULEs.

It's mud everywhere again.
The Bryton Comedy. Company are quartered
at the Merchants.
The supreme court yesterday, adjourned to
2 o'clock Monday afternoon.
It cleared up nicely last evening, and it's
barely possible we may have another brief
spell of decent weather. It's too much this
year to hope for week of continuous good
weather.
A friend suggests that members Of the leg
islature to be safe in st. Paul, remain locked
within their rooms when their respective
bodies are not in session, and the services of a
policeman be secured to escort them too and
from the Legislative halls.
In the municipal court yesterday, VIM. Fer
guson, the hackman charged with larceny
from the person as set forth in the GLOBE Of
yesterday morning, was held to the grand
jury in $3.50 bail, w. 8. Judd and c. D.
O'Brien being his bondsmen.
Lieut.. Pusch, of the Allen Light Guards, to
encourage healthfnl spirit of emulation in
the company, has offered fine gold badge to
the best drilled man, as shown by o competi-
tive drill to takeplace soon. Badges will also
be given to the best marksmen in the COM
pany.
The committee on property of the board of
education will meet at 2 p. m. day, at the
new Webster school, St. Anthony hill. The
object of the meeting is to inspect the build
ing and accept it, if approved The commit
tee on schools will meet at the rooms of the
board at 7:30 this evening. The regular
monthly meeting of the board of education
will be held Monday evening.
A man full of booze, some time during
Thursday night, found soft place on the
upper levee, and evidently imagining himself
in his regular disrobed to his shirt ana
lay down. After sleeping two or three hours
the..chill and dampness of the night woke him
partially, and he got up and wandered off, but
he forgot to don his clothing. policeman
spied him in this condition. assisted to find
and get into his clothes and piloted him to his
boarding place.
About 8 O'Clock last evening a man named
VIM. Merrill, full to the brim of booze, in
staggering around the corner of Third street
into Wabashaw, made 1urch and fell broad
side into the large plate glass window in the
store of Lambie & Co., shatteriug it from top
to bottom. Officer O'Keefe, noticing the af-
fair, took the boozer under his wing and de-
posted him in the station house for safe keep
Ing, untll tHiS morning, Wncn ne Will nave an
opportunity to answer to Judge Burr The
glass was worth from $3.50 to $500.
The so-called sensational divorce case, the
hearing of which for the plaintiff was com
menced in the Pioneer Press, and continued
for the defense in the GLOBE, has taken a new
turn. The plaintiff, the husband, beaten at
his game of traducing the charater of his wife
and creating public sympathy through the
press, has withdrawn his suit, which was
never really commenced, and now the wife,
having seen just how mean and contempt
ible her husband had grown to be, has COM
menced proceedings upon the ground of dis
ertion-a far too easy let down-and divorce
will issue.
The district court did quite business yes
terday in receiving bail of parties held for
criminal offenses. George W. Morgan, in
dicted by the late grand jury on two counts,
one for gambling and the other for keeping a
common gambling house, having returned to
the city, appeared and gave bail in $l0O in the
first count and $500 in the latter. Thomas
Jefferson, held in 81 500 to the grand jury, on
the charge of manslaughter in the second de-
gree, furnished the requisite security and was
released from Jail. Then came Carrie Nc
Carthy, indicted for keeping house of ill
fame, and furnished bail in $500 for her ap-
pearauce