Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-01
CITY GLOBULES.


The executive committee of the State agri-
cultural society will be in Rochester to-day
A farmer named Roger Faley, residing al
Big Lake, was in the city yesterday, looking
up stolen mare.
The fellow who got up the fable about tne
lion and the lamb might as well take down Ms
sign and go out Of the prophet business
The dust in many parts OF the city ysstsr.
day was extremely disagrseable, ana street.
sprinklers would have been regarded bless
ing.
Cha.. Smith, of Moorhead, charged with
selling liquor TO the Indians, was before
Judge Nelson yesterday, pleaded guilty and
was fined S26.
The sale and selection of reserved seats for
the Charlotte Thompson engagement begins
At the Opera House at o'clock this morning.
60 early and secure good location.
Judge Brill rendered a decision yesterday IN
the case Of J. q. Brown VS.. the St. Paul pillow
works, rendering judgment in favor of the
plaintiff for the sum Of $50 and interest
Frank Larson was brought to the quay
on wagon, and George Rogers was waltsed
in at the gentle persuasion of billy. They
had been tackling the old stuff and went to the
roost for thirty days.
Last month there was big falling off In the
number Of marriages. Only twenty.four
licenses were issued. and the apathyis not at
tributable so much to want Of enterprise, Us
10 the prevalence OF Lent.
Sergeant Walsh arrested lad named Peter
Gammelle yesterday, on complaint OF Long
Kate, who charges him with cabbaging her
watch and chain and loaning 1t to mime
oncle." he will explain to-day.
Peter. Hagans came down from Hastings,
and he couldn't for the life Of him tell whether
It was the motion Of the cars or the settler
and whisky that made him dizzy. Bean por.
ridge will bs good enough for him for hvs
days.
Two tramps named Barnard Flynn and John
ellis were before hizzoner yesterday, charged
by Officer O'Keefe with sneakng around as If
they were awaiting an opportunity to steal.
The two bad men were ordered to leave town
and they skipped.
Four Cardinal Points Of the Holman ABSORB.
ton theory /. Absolute safety-no doses or
drugs 3. Absorption is NATURES law. g. In
erring certainty-no failures. 4. No more
poisoning of the system. Holman's Ague and
Liver Pad acts on this theory.
A bill for divorce was filed in the district
court yesterday by John H. Harris from his
wife, Laura w. Harris, on the grounds Of de-
sertion. The parties were married in Wright
county in 1878 and she deserted him in 1877.
Plaintiff also asks for the custody OF their boy
Gov. Pillsbury was reported much better
yesterday. The infammatory symptoms Of
his rheumatic attack had been almost over
come while the fever was abating as rapidly
as could be expected, both giving assurance Of
his early recovery to his usual condition OF
robust health.
Aman named Crawford, recently released
from the penitentiary, was in the city yester-
day with an idle song about an escaped muir
derer from Iowa. He was questioned by Capt.
Clark but refused to talk brass tacks. The
racket was characterized spurious and Mr..
Crawford was hustled to Minneapolis.
After lingering illness Mr.. Patrick Il.
Ahern expired at his residence, No. 124
selby avenue, at 4 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. The deceased was 20 years of age, and
his death will be lamented by a large circle of
friends. The funeral will take place at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow morning, with services at
st. Joseph's church. Friends are invited to
attend.
Mr.. NJ J. Cummings, the dog fancler OF
West Third street, has a litter Of half dozen
beautiful Llewellyn red setter pups, direct de-
scendents of Purcell's famous setter Dan.
They are Just arout the age for training, and
being of the very best blood to be found in the
country, will be a prize to whoever secures
them. They will make their mark In the hunt
ing field this season.
Articles of incorporation Of the Moorhead
Driving Park association were filed with Sec.
rotary of State Won Baumbach yesterday. The
capital stock of the corporation is $4,000.
The first officers of the association are: II. A.
Bruins, PRESIDENT G. H. Clapp, vice president;
8. Partridge, secretary, and P. II. Lamb,
son, Henry 6. FinkIe and G. A. Hendricks,
form the first board of directors.
A dapper looking fellow, but one who is
given to ways that are dark and tricks that are
vain, named J. S. Kennedy, was up yesterday
on the twofold charge of drunkenness and
vagrancy. The prisoner had been before the
court on more serious charges, and he is sus-
pectel of having been engaged in several at
tempts at crookeduess. He was sentenced to
sixty days and the same was suspended on
condition that he at once leave the city.
The last will and testament of the late Mar.
tin Winter was filed for probate yesterday af-
ternoon. The following requests are made:
To Rev. Valentine Stimmler for the benefit of
Assumption church, $1,000; to his sisters
Sophia and Mary, of Chicago, 800 each; to
the two daughters of Sophia, 800 each; to an
old friend, Mrs. Krump, $50; to Charles Ma.
gel 800. After paying the dehts the balance,
If anything remains, is to 90 to the Assump.
ton church.
Yesterday afternoon descendant OF Israel
named David Goodman rushed into the police
court out of breath and requested a warrant
for the arrest of one Moses Ovenu, on the
charge Of assault and battery. His cheek was
laid open, and Clerk Fairchild proceeded to
make out warrant, in the act of which Ovenu
waltzed into court and asked for warrant
against Goodman for striking his son Max.
Both men were accommodated and the hearing
will take place to-day.
Mr.. John E. Barry, for the past six years
connected with the Boston One Price Clothing
House of this city, sewers his connection with
that house to-day to enter into business upon
his own account. The firm name will be
Duncan & Barry, merchant tailors, and they
will occupy the store recently vacated by the
German American bank, 80 East Third street,
which they will open to the public on or
about April 8, with a fine and complete stock
of fine cloths, cassimeres, etc., which they
will make up to order.