Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-17
CITY GLOBULEs.

Mud again.
Goodbye Fay until you come again.
The district court will take up criminal
cases to-day.
Sheriff Richter left for Hinckley yesterday
on a deer hunt.
The st. Paul buns had a goody- good spasm
Tuesday. There wasn't case in the police
court yesterday.
Now get ready for Haverly's New Mastodon
minstrels, Friday and Saturday evenings and
Saturday matinee.
1t was rain instead of snow-at least it was
last night. What will it be this morning?
Well, we give it up.
The first cold spell of the season had very
short existence, decided thaw having been
inaugurated yesterday.
The German Society will give its annual
Thanksgiving entertainment at the Athenaum
the oath inst Look out for something nice.
It's coming, tax-paying day, as circular
from Treasurer Rice sets forth. The date is
December. Make arrangements accordingly.
The mild temperature yesterday was i'm
proved by the brick and stone mas ons, who
made good progress on several of the large,
unfinished blocks.
Mr.. E. Z. Stone, Jr., of Quincy, III, with
Mr.. Lafayette Shaw, have purchased the oys-
ter, fish, game and fruit business of H. Knox
Taylor, IL East Third street.
A burning chimney in tenement on Rob-
ert street, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning,
created a little excitement and called out the
lower district fire department, but the blaze
proved very transient and harmless affair.
A large delegation of leading citizens of
Lake City, visited st. Paul yesterday to attend
the Fay Templeton Mascotte matinee and the
Olivette performance in the evening. They
returned home well satisfied with their trip.
Judge Burr and Clerk Fairchild, OF the mu-
nicipal court, had play spell Yesterday, but
time will be called on them this morning.
Every cell at the police station was occupied
last night; some with two occupants. Drunks
and disorderlies and petty larcenies, while un-
der the influence of liquor, were the ofenses
of the occupants
Jimmy O'Brien, deputy clerk of the district
court, was in the dumps yesterday afternoon
all over the fact that some one without the
fear of the hereafter in his mind, had pur-
loined and carried away that old familiar
meerschaum pipe of his. While Jimmy loved
the pipe for the many royal smokes he had
with 1t, he appreciated it mainly for the rea-
son it was present from lifelong friend.
Upon the opening of the district court, yes
terday morning, the sealed verdict of the jury,
in the case OF Samuel 8. Walbank against The
st. Paul & Duluth Railroad Company, for
damages in $44, 600, for injuries received in an
accident on the road, was opened in The pres
ence of the jury, when it was found they had
found for the plaintiff, assessing the damages
at s3,50O-a very decided scaling down from
$44 900, but still better than nothing.
A partial hearing in the case OF Amelia
Helm, the unfortunate insane woman, lodged
| in the county Jail Tuesday night for safe keep
ing, as mentioned in the GLOBE, was had be-
| fore Judge O'Gorman yesterday. The condi-
| ton of the woman has not materially changed
either for the better or worse, but she is re-
ceiving every care possible, and the hope is
entertained her insanity is bat a temporary
paroxyism caused by her condition.
At about $50 last evening an alarm of fire
was sounded from box 81. The alarm was
caused by fire discovered in rough board
| lean to near the west side of the Minnesota
Type foundry company, 243 Cedar street. The
lean to was formerly used as ste aiming or
drying room, and was virtually destroyed.
The main building was not injured. Ne one
connected with the foundry being present; the
loss could not be learned, but it will not prob
ably exceed $50.
William T. Dwyer, hoseman of engine No.
q, had the misfortune yesterday forenoon to
break his right leg between the knee and an
kle. With others Dwyer was engaged in un-
loading from the car the silsby fire engine
sent here for the competition invited by the
city. As the machine was being let do wn the
incline, an obstruction to one of the fore
wheels swung the pole to one side with great
force, and striking Dwyer on the leg broke it
as above. The injured man was removed to
his boarding place. corner of Robert and
Twelfth streets, where DR.. Hand was called
and set the broken bones. The engine has
been housed with No. to await the competi-
| fivo trial