Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-29
CITY GLOBDLES.
The Allen Light guards will give their frs
social and ball at Market hall tonight.

social and ball at Market hall tonight.
Now doth the hungry grand jury witness
make haste to gobble up his fee. Query:
"Honi soft" etc.
George and Prudence Partridge filed petit
ton in the district court yesterday, for the
adoption of Florence Mabe1san infant
Up to last night the police had reported the
enormous number of 666 oil lamps as tout"
for September. This is fine commentary on
the tallow dip system.
A lad named Thomas Mccain was before
the court yesterday charged with using
knife on another boy named Joseph Troy. The
hearing was continued until next Monday.
Y NJ. C. A., lecture by the Rev. L. G.
Barnes, at the rooms of the association this
evening at o'clock. Subject: The young
man in the city. All are cordially invited.
A young man from Blakely visited st. Paul
yesterday in quest of his 14.year-old sister,
who ran away from home last week. He ex-
pressed fears that she had fallen in with evil
company.
John Corrigan, big of bone and of athletic
proportions, was arraigned at the police
court yesterday, charged with disorderly con-
tomorrow.
Property in the Sixth ward and in the new
territory on which old taxes were due was
sold by the auditor yesterday. Several of the
lots in the Sixth ward were contested for and
brought big prices.
James King, drunk, and as dirty as a
Turk and an old whisky soak withal, was
before hizzoner yesterday, charged with va
grancy. He said he was guilty, and was or
dere0 to leave the city.
Deputy Marshall Morris arrived yesterday
from Motley, having in charge Chas. Backer.
charged with selling whisky to Indians. He
was before Commissioner CardOza and the
hearing continued for five days.
Prof. Boucher's adjourned meeting, to ex-
plain his colo 1ization scheme, will be at the
chamber of commerce at 1890 this morning
1t was enormously announced for yesterday.
Elsewhere the general features of the plan are
succinctly stated.
Arnold Bertram, the ex-postmaster, is in
hard luck. He gave bonds yesterday, and
was released from durance, Immediately after
which he was nabbed by constable from up
the country, on the charge of selling liquor
without government license.
day for the arrest of saloon keeper named
John Furlong, charging the latter with in
nlctlng severe injuries ON his head with beer
glass. The trouble occurred last Sunday
night as reported in Mondays issue of the
GLOBE.
Patrick Foley Is an inveterate old timer.
He has coarse, dirty, red hair, and a Darwin
ian mug, beng a terrible hard looking man
Hn Wa fho f,ll ,I,o
terday, and as usual was treated with thirty
days sentence in the cooler, which he evil
IDENTIFY regarded as great favor.
The Masonic memorial arch is to be daily
ornamented, while it stands, with autumn
leaves, and on Sundays it will be literally dec
GRATED with wreaths and otter floral tributes
to the memory of the late president. Careless
drivers and lrreverent pedestrians should be
kept from defacing the base and STEPS,
An important sale of real estate was record
ed in the register of deeds office yesterday,
being The transfer of block 81 AID lot No. 5 in
bio * 81, st. Paul Prorer, from Bishop Grac
to the st. Panl & Sioux City Railroad com
pany for $4,000 The property is on Second
street, between Minnesota and Wabashaw
A genteel looking Young man named james
Combe was arraigned a the police court YES
went 10 sleep in the Office of the Merchants
hotel and on being bounced out he visited
Caidwell's and called for oysters, trouble arts,
ing from the question of payment for the
same. He was fined SIS or twenty days.
In view of the admirable manner IN which
order was maintained during the exercises at
Bridge square Monday afternoon, the police
1eel plqued at the insinuations in Yesterdays
GLOBE that the subsequent loss of the flowers
at the base of the arch was owing TO their
carelessness. They say if the fowere were
carried away it cannot be attributed 10 their
neglect or carelessness.
A surly looking and indolent chap named
Chas. Conroy and one James Rench, were be-
fore Judge Burr yesterday charged with at
tempting to rob drunken snoozer named
John Sieg. They were arrested by Detective
bressets, and the testimony showed that Con
roy had knocked the man down and had tried
togo through him. Rench was discharged
and Conroy went over for thirty days.
This time it is A. M. Doherty who was set.
ting 1t up for the boys yesterday afternoon
and evening. His good natured countenance
looked IKE sun burst and discounted any of
Inc many sketches he has made of eminent
men, and all because Mrs. Doherty presented
MIN yesterday with probable candidate for
governor OF Minnesota or some other state.
The youngster kicked the beam at Tx
pounds.
Yesterday Manager Walsh, of the street car
company, preferred charges of unofficial con-
duct against Officer O'Keefs. The charges
grew out OF the arrest of one of the men EN-.
ployed by the company made by the officer.
the circumstances of which have previously.
appeared in the GLOBE. An examination into
the charges was made in the mayor's office
yesterday afternoon, and after hearing all the
parties Mayor Rice concluded that the com
plalnants had not substantiated their charges
While riding horseback, on his farm at
Rendsville. Stevens county, last Sunday, Mr..
Evelyn 1. Lightbourn, of this city, met with
an accident which resulted in broken arm.
he was logging along when the horse caught
his hoof in deep rut, and plunging about b,
went down with the rider, the shock being
such as to break Mr.. Lightbourn's left arm
The injuries were dressed by DR.. Ray, of Nor.
IT'S, and he is at his fathers, Mr.. Ell Light
bourn, residence in this city and is doing
well. WING
About o'clock last evening Officer Lowell
observed woman driving furiously down
Washington street, the rig turning the corner
at an angle that put the concern in ieonardv
ana rlsked the occupants life. From the