Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-24
CITY GLoBULEs.

| the old railroad bonds continues.
The st. Andrews society will hold their
fifth sociable at Pfeifer's hall, Wabashaw
street, tomorrow evening, the 25th, at
o'clock sharp.
In the district court Yesterday Daniel F /.
| Hennessy filed an appeal from the award of
the commissioners appointed to condemn lands
for the st. Paul q Manitoba Railroad com.
pany.
Two victims of booze named Dan Kelly and
John Mcclure were before hizzonor yester-
day charging with having been run in half
seas over. They went to the quay for i've
days each.
Last night Detective o'Connor ran across a
couple Of suspicious looking buns prowling
around under the hill at the foot Of Eagle
street. They were waltzed to the tower, and
gave the names of Dick Roddigan and Spit3
Miller.
A young Canadian arrived In st. Paul last
night from Chicago, where he claims to have
been held up and robbed of $40, all the money
he possess ed. The robbery took place at the
Northwestern depot. Being out Of means the
victim was domiciled at city hall
Mr.. c. A. Congdon has associated himself
Ill tUS pldStlCO Va 40 W3sn Ss LIZ 1CICC3 0o4sy
and with Mr.. Bower as advocate, the firm make
the London university and has already ac-
quired good reputation for ability in st.
Paul.
The drug firm of Dreis & Mitsch have re.
moved toltheir handsome and commodlous store
st. Peter streets. The store has been arranged
with special view to the business and more
elegant or thoroughly appointed retail drug
house does not exist In the country.
Mr.. E. W. Baxlle has struck a bonanza in
the shape of a valuable clay bank on Rice
street, near the cemetery, the loan Of which
pressed brick. As far as developed the clay sx.
tends forty feet deep from the surface. This 10
no doubt the keynote of another new and
valuable enterprise In St. Paul.
The funeral of the late Ex-Bailiff Mullins
will take place from the former residence Of
deceased on Iglehart street, at 10 o'clock this
morning. Appropriate services viii be ob-
served at st. Joseph's church. The Plus Ninth
and Catholic Mutual Benevolent societies, of
which the deceased was member, will attend
the funeral in body.
About Q o'clock yesterday morning lady
pedestrian was attacked by vicious dog at
the corner of Fourth and st. Peter streets.
Officer Casey, who was in the immediate
VI .nity, ran to her assistance, when the brute
turned on him. he drew his revolver and
planted pill in that portion Of the canine's
anatomy where 1t did the most good. The
spirit Of that pup was sent to the happy
hunting grounds.
A tall, gaunt woman with faded features, dull
eyes, and the remote memory of once bloom.
Ing beauty still dimly traceable in her cheeks,
was arraigned at the police court yesterday,
charged with drunkenness. She arrived on
one Of the evening trains Tuesday night, and
was found at the depot reellng drunk. She
possessed $40 and a half pint Of booze. The
name Of Mary Davis was given, and on pay
ment of five bills she was discharged.
An action for divorce was commenced in ths
district court, yesterday, by Andrew sieg'
against his wife, Mary Seq, on tbs grounds
Of desertion. The parties were married at
Syracuse, New York, in January, 1879, and,
ture skipped out She left his home on the
23d of January of the same year, since when
he has been unable to ascertain anything Of
her whereabouts.
Mayor Dawson, Tuesday, appointed Peter
Berkey in place of DR.. David Day, and ]. G.
hlCQdIQSOQ Ill tIlt pldCt VI UCu. DlouOPy uCh>
bers of the workhouse trustees. The board
met yesterday morning at Gen. Johnson's to
confirm the appointments, but in consequence
of the absence of Gen. johnson, occasioned by
sickness, no action was taken. The board will
now consist of R. W. johnson, Peter Berkey,
Ingalls,, Richardson and Costello.
Andrew Brown, proprietor of the Rosabel
street saloon where the ruction took place
Sunday night, was before Judge Burr yester
day, charged with keeping his booze dispen-
sary open after midnight. The charge was
not substantlated, and the complaint was
changed to violating the Sunday ordinance
regulating saloons. On this count he was
fined SIS, and on hearing the sentence he ex
claimed that he had kept saloon two years,
and he would be blanked If it wasn't the first
time he had known it was forninst the law to
keep open on Sunday. he brought down the
house, and paid the bills cheerfully, as mat
ter of information.
When Frank I1ingworth arrived in st. Paul
last December the breath of the blizzard
chilled his blood and whistled cruelty about
the rags that enveloped his miserable form,
and altogether he was as poor as the son OF
man, having nowhere to lay his head. The
good samaritan came In the form OF an ola
home and furnished him with bed and board.
But the ungrateful wretch had the instinct OF
the Philistine, and, like the man in the para.
BILE, the sting of the viper was only warmed
into energy that it might sting it's benefactor.
The day Before Christmas, when the heart of
mankind was beating t, the rapture that
comes with the old, old story of vine clad
Bethlehem and the lowly Nazarine, this un.
grateful wretch repaid his host by robbing
| him of all his worldly wealth. He stole It
from behind the clock, the sum of S47, hoard
ed up for rainy day. he took the money and
skipped, but bad penny is always bound to
show up. Last Tuesday he was gobbled up
and yesterday he was before the court. he
pleaded guilty and was held to the grand jury,
| being committed in default of $500.
BEECHER-TILTON SCANDAL.