Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-01

Z
Mr.. j. C. Horigan, the enterprising grocer
of Mississippi street, is out with new deliv-
cry wagon, avery handsome structure from
the shops OF J. G. Duggan & Bros, corner of
Fifth and Minnesota streets.
Tonight at Plymouth church Rev. DR.. Dana
makes the closing appeal to the citizens of st.
Paul in behalf of the new High school build
ing, All interested for or against the measure
Will be eager to hear these last words from
one who has been most untiring IN his efforts
| in its behalf. stgsraE .sui8 .81b Gl
| Catherine Ryder commenced action in the
district court yesterday against her husband,
James J. Ryder, on the grounds of habitual
drunkenness and cruel treatment. The plain
tiff in this action need only bring forward the
evidence of police officers and the charges
made can be substantiated. .tt,r
A lawless fellow named Law, whose VOWS
are talse as dicsr's oaths, was before hizzoner
yesterday morning for tampering with tangle-
foot. He was up on the same charge last Fri
day, and, on promising not to get drunk any
more, he was discharged The same night he
was run in beastly full. A five by five sentence
was imposed and he raised the coin.
The City scavepger company, No. 81 West
Third street, offers q great convenience to
housekeepers in proposing to removeashes, gar
bage, ETC., for 81 month for each house. But
the offer will necessarily be withdrawn unless
enough househOlders accept it to guarantee a
sufficient income to pay the expenses of the
company in maintaining its service for this
purpose.
Last evening Mr.. James Dillon found an
ancient plug drawing crazy wagon along
Robert street and thinking that the animal
had been turned loose to die he took posses
sion. He was about to take the rig to q
livery when big Swede rushed up, nearly up
set the wagon, and assaulted Mr.. Dillon for
his humane action. The Swede was arrested
for assault.
A man with peaked nose and base ball burn
sides named Sontag was before hizzoner yes
terday charged with assaulting Mrs. Thomas
Madden. The defendant, who was intoxicated,
approached the Madden mansion and pushed
Mrs. Madden off the steps. He might have
to the rescue. He was paralyzed with SEN
tence of $50 or thirty days, and went over
Mike Harney is the wayfarer tho laid down
on Third street Friday night with only the
blue canopy for covering and the uncertain
flicker of the street lamp to keep him sentry.
He was dead drunk and didn't care whether
or not. The sleep of the dreamer was disturb
ed by Officer Babe, who waltzed him to the
tower. Yesterday he looked sad and lonesome
lske as he went into his pants for S. On
promising to leave town sentence was sUs-
pended.
A gem men of color named jeff Hudson was
before the court yesterday on complaint of a
sable hued damsel named Henrietta Turner.
The parties reside at the head of jackson
street, and the trouble was caused by o most
charming matinee. Last Friday Mrs. Turner
and another lady engaged in quarrel; jeff in
terfered and Mrs. Turner called him pimp;
he knocked her down and she picked up rock
and tapped him on the shins. Jeff's shins were
somewhat bruised and he was only fined five
dollars.
The sweet singer OF the police court was
bleating in low NUMBERS the stanza, "Hhen
the spring time comes, gentle Annie; when the
| flowers are scattered DER the 1ea," as he made
out commitment yesterday morning, when
| hizzoner interrupted the strain by calling the
who is in short clothes and might become
good looking in time, was charged with dis
orderly conduct. She was arrested on the
lower levee in company with duffer and they
| were both full. She carried pail of beer, and
| they were evi dently preparing for a picnic.
The fellow got away and Annie was fined S..
We have received the first number of Dyer &
Howard's Journal of Music, a handsome
monthly, strictly devoted to musical matters
and containing new pieces of piano music and
q pretty song. One page is devoted to st.
Paul and Minneapolis musical gossip, and
| throughout we find much of interest to the
musical public. The title page is attractive
and the general character of the Journal is de-
cidedly elegant. The circulation at the present
time is about 900, and fast increasing. It is
| issued monthly at the remarkably low price OF
| go cents per annum. It should be in the hand
| of every musician, as well as those who wish
| to become musicians. g5s.e.
| Vice is the only real transmogrifer; as q
magician its feats of legerdermain lay over
the whole deck. A year ago Andrew Bemis
| was in the flush of manhood; he had money,
good looks and friends by the score. False
| friends, they say that a woman was at the
bottom of it, caused him to make his first bad
break. He took to drink and the frightful
wreck of the once tall and graceful man is
terrible to look upon. Aworse looking tramp
does not skulk through the back streets of the
city. He was arrested Friday night at the
bridge begging money with which to satisfy a
burning appetite for rum. He was fined SIC
or ten days.
| The brilliant blaze southwest of the city
Friday night was caused by the burning of Mr..
VIM. Davern's barn, situated on the Fort road
year Fort Smelling. About II o'clock Mr..
Davern was awakened by man tapping on the
window, who exclaimed, "Jack, Jack!" On
going to the door the man was gone and the
barn was in flames. Mr.. Davern rushed out
and succeeded in saving four horses, the bal
ance of the contents being laid waste. One
horse, four calves, about 100 chickens, thirty
tons OF timothy hay, two wagons, harness,
machinery and other things were destroyed.
The loss is about 81 ,000, with 81 500 insurance
| in Prince & Shandrew's agency on the build.
ing. The fire was probably the work of some
strolling tramp who having accidentally fired
the barn awakened Mr.. Davern.
Truman NJ. Smith, the famous gardener
was on deck at the marker stand yesterday
morning at 81 East Seventh street He alway,
has the best of everything in season, and yes
terday furnished pieplant, asparagus, straw
berry plant, etc, all of the very best. Th1
rAtron of Mr.. Smith knows he is securing
| something he can rely upop.