Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-01
CITY GLoBULEs.

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Only one lone drunk occupied .the cells of
the city hall at midnight last night.
The new Jerusalem (or Swedenborgian)
church will resume services next Sunday
morning. ~ fn.t 50 A..
There were flfty.two marriage licenses ie-
sued by the clerk of the district court during
August, and the month was an unusually hot
one into the bargain.
Prof. d. L. Kiehle, recently appointed State
superintendent of public instruction, sub
Clerk of the Court Nichols, and entered upon
the duties of the Office. l,, ss.,f
There was no concert at Rice park last even
ing owing to the fact that some graceless
brutes had so defiled the music stand that the
band could not occupy it. This matter will
bear looking into by the police.
The GLOBE publishes communication
which purports to come from the burglars,
and the manner of its delivery leads us to be-
lieve it is genuine document. It sounds 4
note of warning to the police which they can
profit by.
A young man named Lynch, an employe Of
st. Joseph's hospital on Saturday. sick with
typhoid fever, and yesterday he died. His re-
mains will be kept to await the wishes of his
relatives in Ohio.
Mr.. Charles Burt, called to Northfeld
Tuesday by telegram, returned yesterday and
reports that he found his father-Prof. D. g..
Burt-very low, but that he rallied during
the night, and that yesterday he was feeling
easier than for several days past.
It is rumored that Kate Hutton had over
$1,000 in jewelry, silverware, and money, in
her house the right she was murdered, and
with the exception of few dollars found on
her person, all the rest is missing. The query
is where it has gone and who got il?
Mr.. M. Koch yesterday paid to the widow
of j. M. Schmidling, on behalf of the Ger
man Catholic Life Insurance society of Min
nesota, the sum of $979, that being the
amount of the insurance upon the life of Mr..
Schmidling, who died about thirty days
since. a
Fl. II. Kent, the omnibus man, and fellow
by the name of Joynt, got into an alteration
on the levee yesterday forenoon, in which the
latter struck Kent, knocking out two of his
teeth Both parties were taken before Judge
Burr, who on learning the particulars proper
ly discharged Kent and fined Joynt SO, which
he paid. r1 =
Both late retirers and early risers mention a
very peculiar appearance of the heavens about
4 o'clock yesterday morning. A dense fog
seemed to cover the whole horizon, and this
was lighted up with bright brilliant color.
Itlasted but few moments, but from all ac-
counts it was grand and sublime sight.
What caused it?' spai ga
The Great Western band and st. Paul may
be congratulated on the valuable acquisition
of prominent violinist about to join our old
reliable Great Western band. The gentleman,
D. Muhlenbreck, closes this day his summer
concert engagement with the Theodore Thom-
as orchestra, and will arrive here in few days
to enter into his new position as leading vlo-
lnist of Seibert's orchestra.
Nelson Roberts, a young miss of some twelve
years, Will be an exhibitor at Col. Kings ex-
position next week. Miss Roberts offering is
a charm-believed to be the "boss" charm yet
made and placed on exhibition. 1t is COM
posed OF 1928 large bone or metal buttons, is
thirty-threc feet in length and weighs six
pounds Miss Roberts has been several years
in getting her curiosity together.
Eternal vigilance is a very commendable
thug, and is even said to be the price of lib
eIty, but too much of good thing is not al
ways desirable Our special policemen are no
doubt jealous and are anxious to do their
duty, but care should be taken by them that
they do not overdo it. They should remem-
Der that there are hundreds of honest people
whose callings requires them to be out late in
the night. It is entirely proper to halt them
when the surroundings look suspicious, but
it is not necessary to march up to them with a
pointed gun in hand, as was the case of one
of these night guardians on Fort street at an
early hour yesterday morning to one of the
GLOBE employees. Someone will be killed by
such foolishness yet.
Yesterday morning William Kiesel, who
keeps the saloon No. 344 Rice street, went out
riding with little two -year-old child. While
Mr.. Kiesel stepped out of the buggy for mo-
ment the horse took fright and away he went
with the helpless little child, at terrific rate.
At the corner of st. Peter and Exchange streets
the buggy collidcd with post and the horse
stripped himself of harness and buggy. The
conclusion threw the child several feet through
the air and landed it in a puddle of mud and
water. The horror struck spectators expected
to see the poor little thing dead, but although
buried out of sight in the puddle it was fished
out, and on being taken into an adjoining
building and washed off, it was found that it
had not received even scratch, and it was
taken back home, no doubt fully impressed
with the idea that that was the usual way of
taking buggy ride. If it lives to reach ma
turity it will probably learn different.