Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-24
CITY GLOBULES.

Inc supreme court yesterday ADJOURNED 10
Monday, November 2s, at2 p. m.
The GLOBE will give thanks and issue a
paper as usual to morrow morning.
"True Devotion" by the Forbes comedy
company, at the Opera house this afternoon
and evening.
The sale of reserved seats for the Mayo en-
gagement will commence at the Opera house
tomorrow morning.
The postofioe and carriers windows will be
open from o to 10 o'clock this morning, and
from to p. m There will be no delivery
by carriers on the streets to-day.
Price of tickets to the concert, Thanksgiv-
ing evening, at Dayton Avenue Church, are:
Single admission. SO cents; family tickets,
three persons, S1.O0; family ticket, five per-
sons, S1.60.
Edgar J. Taylor, an employe of the Chicago,
st. Paul & Omaha road, has commenced suit
in the United States circuit court for $4,000
damages for brokenleg. W. W. Erwin, Esq.,
is his attorney.
Nelson Willett, arrested by United States
Deputy Marshal Brackett, at Moose Lake,
Carlton county, for selling liquor to Indians,
was arraigned by Commissioner CardoZo yes
terday, and held in $500 bonds to the next term
Of the United States grand jury in June next.
Mrs. Nolan, wife of Police Officer Nolan,
had the misfortune to lose one of her earrings,
bell shaped yellow gold, while shopping Tues
day. The associations connected with the
trinket make it particularly valuable, and Of
fcer Nolan trusts the finder will return it to
him.
The notorious Sarah Kimball is in bad luck
Twice in the last three weeks she has been be-
fore the municipal court, on the charge of
keeping house of ill-fame, being fined In one
case S25 and in the other 500, and yesterday
fresh complaint was made by one OF her slady
boarders," )" the hearing of the case beng post
poned to the 25th.
Ole Olestsd, arrested last week at Detroit,
Becker county, for selling liquor to Indians,
and since confined in the county Jail in default
of bail for his appearance at the next term of
the United States circuit court, was yesterday
taken before Judge Nelson, and upon pleading
guilty, was sentenced to pay fine of $50 and
twenty-four hours in the county jail.
Mr.. Baldwin begins his series of concerts at
the Baptist church, tomorrow, Friday even
ing, at 8 o'clock. A splendid programme
will be presented. Among the organ s.lec-
tions are the overture to Midsummer Nights
Dream, and the pleasing ofertory over Christ
mas hymns, by Guilmant. Miss L. c. Fry
and Mr.. Geo. n. Loomis will render some
very fine vocal numbers.
The funeral of Mr.. Adam Kiefer, father of
Col A. R. Kiefer, clerk of the district court,
took place from the German Assumption
church yesterday morning. The st. Joseph's
Orphan society, of which deceased had been
for wears one OF its most efficient members, at
tended in body, and with large number of
friends of deceased, followed the remains to
their last resting place at Calvary cemetery.
Frank stocker and Chas. McBoal, the
young harness thieves, were given thirty days
in Jail by Judge Burr yesterday morning. Pre-
vious to the sentence, however, Detectives
Bresett and O'Connor had used their per-
snasive powers successfully to cause them to
give up the hiding place of fine silver watch
they had stolen. The boys had narrow
escape from the penitentiary. Perhaps the
lessonsw will do them good.
Gov. Pillsbury yesterday signed the pardon
of John Boyne, sentenced from Winona at the
October term of the district court in 1877 10
ten years in the penitentiary for manslaughter
The pardon was granted on the petition of the
Judge, county attorney, and leading citizens of
Wlnona, upon the ground of good conduct
during imprisonment, and also for the reason
that bis parents are in INDECENT circumstances
and need his aid for their support.
Victor Richards, the well known sailor of
White Bear, yesterday launched fine sloop-
rugged ice boat on the newly frozen lake. A
gentleman from st. Paul, who was present and
took sail, describes the sport as simply grand.
Yachting, horse racing, and even railroad
speed sink into insignifcance compared with
the whirling speed of an ice boat, which is
frequently as great as mile minute. If
St Paul people could realize the exhlleratine
effects of such sail they would flock to the
lake in swarms.