Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-12
CITY GLOBULES.

County Commissioner John Grace returned
Yesterday from a visit to his farm at Adrian,
Mobiles county.
The notorious James Powers was ARRESTED
last night in the act of breaking into the city
mill, located on Trout brook.
Tuesday night tramps broke into the barn of
j. j. Lemon, on Dayton's bluff, and got away
with new oil-cloth horse blanket.
H. Sahlgaard has commenced suit against
John Wann and others to quiet title to certain
lots in block No. IS, Leech's addition.
Adjutant General Van Cleve yesterday re-
ceived notice of the allowance of two Invalid
claims, one for $767 10, and the other for
81 ,1os
Charles Haines was yesterday appointed
manager of the Opera house to succeed John
X. Davidson, who has resigned to engage IN
other pursuits.
Two farmers visited ST. Paul yesterday and
reported that bridge had been washed away
on the Mendoza road, about two miles and a
half from this city.
Arrangements are under way for the cele
bration of Norwegian independence, by the
citizens of that nationality, the anniversary of
which takes place on the 18th inst
The young son of DR.. Wedelstedt applied at
The police court yesterday for warrant for
the arrest of lad named Bishop, whom he
charges with cutting him with knife.
Four or five dwellings are to be added this
season to the six or seven built last fall at
College Place, (Hamlin university and the
Place promises soon to be little village.
In the case of Peter Launan against James
Dean, in which the ownership of a COW was
involved, the jury returned verdict in favor
of defendant yesterday, and he took the bo-
vine.
Amonstrous dog belonging to John Rogers
was corralled by Officer Mitchell yesterday,
and sent to the happy land of canine. The
purp had attacked and bitten boy named
Burris.
Last evening a drunken wretch on West
Third street insulted young girl who was
quietly walking along, and was very properly
knocked into the mud of the gutter by pass
ing citizen.
Last evening Officer Mcmahon found pack
age on Third street, which had evidently been
blown from letter box by the storm. The
stamps were washed off and il was taken to
the city hall.
An entertainment, consisting of music and
reading, will be given at the Y. NJ. c. A.
rooms this evening, commencing at O'Clock.
cordial invitation is extended to members
and friends of the association.
Yesterday Chief Weber received letter
from Clarence H. Steer, of Seneca Falls, N.
Y, asking for information concerning his
brother, Frank Steer, cigar maker, who was
employed in st. Paul about year ago.
There was no session of the supreme court
yesterday. Two cases were on the calendar,
but the principal lawyer in the cases, it is
understood, was absent on a fishing eXpedl-
ton, and the court was compelled to adjourn
for the day.
A letter ceme to city hall yesterday making
inquiry concerning young man named John
Writ, and conveying information of the death
of his mother, who died in Dubuque, Iowa,
on the 9th of April. Her will Is to be opened
on the 25th inst, and he is requested to be
present.
Articles of incorporation of the Albert Lea
Creamery company were filed with the secre-
tary of state yesterday. The capital stock is
$4,000. The affairs of the company are to be
mdIdSeu ny UOdTu Oh ulIecGOTe, Gue HTSI
board beidg composed of the following gen.
tlemen: A. C. Wedge, VIM. Hazleton and D.
r. P. Neibb.
The case of the city against Barney Ryan,
charged with melting quarrel in Cummins'
saloon on Monday morning, was called for
hearing In the police court yesterday fore
noon. There was no material evidence other
than that given on Monday and defendant &C.
EunUIadpa6 haip too f1 ,ybo a.
was going on. He was fined SO.
During the height of the gale last evening a
large pieceAf galvanized iron was torn from
the elevator and carried a distance of 500 feet
crushing through the second story window of
Auerbach, Finch s. Van Slyck's carpet ware
house on West Third street. No damage was
done, save the breaking of the window and
the injury of yard or two of carpet.
A young fellow named Narquist was arrest
ed at BridgeiSuuare by Officer Babe Yesterday,
for working free lunch routes and beating
saloon keepers out of his drinks. His racket
was to rush into a saloon and Stimulating a
pain in his stomach, yell bloody murder for a
drink. He was before the court and was dis
charged on condition that he leave town by
sunset.
Charles Vitalis, formerly a merchant at
obA "hOoS ulSdppVdl-
ance from this city few months ago gave
rise to so much comment, surprised his friends
day or so ago by returning in full life and
health. He explains that he was troubled
with business matters and that he sought
health and recreation in 4 trip to the Old
country.
The marriage bells chimed merrily last night
in celebration of the wedding of Mr.. Chas.
Newman, of this city, and Miss Mary T.
O'LearY, of Chicago. The ceremony took
place at the Cathedral and was performed by
Rev. Father Riley. Mr.. Andrew Mark Off
ciated as best man and Miss Sarah Feely at
tended as bridesmaid. After congratulations
the happy couple left the city for short trip.
AS to that depression in the Third street
pavement, opposite Smiths fruit store, it was
learned yesterday that it was caused by the gas
companys employees work before the frost was
out. 1t was also learned that the street in
speetor had already notified the gas company,
and that yesterday he gave notice that if the
place was not at once repaired by the company,
he would cause it to be repaired at the com
PAWS EXPENSE