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

Reserved seats on sale, Sunday morning, for
Keene's engagements.
The SAMPLE room conducted by Jacob Esch
was attached yesterday by several of his cred.
itors.
Campbell, Page & Thorn, wholesale dealers
in notions, are moving from Third street 10
No. 40 Sibley street.
A greenhorn named Woodbury. was bilkea
$40 worth on bogus check, given by 9ohh
Ferguson Woodbury. squealed and Ferguson
refunded.
A blast let off by men excavating on secona
street, near the Milwaukee & St. Paul bag
gage room, demoralized telegraph ana leie-
phone connection on Jackson stlee' I'LL 99'
terday afternoon.
Thomas Brady was out to look at the pla2e,
and he soothed his lacerated feelings oy Aoerai
potions of benzine. He was yanked 10 the
cooler and yesterday was before Juoge burr,
who sent him to the locker for i've Gays.
The officers and members Of the city fire de.
nartnent have requested the GLOBE to make
acknowledgment for them of their thanks
due TO Mr.. Barney Smith and daughter for
coffee and lunch furnished the fremen during
tbs fire at the capitol.
H. s. Bevans, ESQ, of Morris. returned
Yesterday from Red Wing, where he went
TO leave for burial the body of his mother,
Mrs. Hannah Bevans, who died last summer
in Emerson, Manitoba, at the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. Fairbanks.
Col Kiefer, clerk of the district court,
fnourns the loss of handsome new sealskin
cap. 1t was taken from his coat pocket at the
capitol Tuesday night. The finder will be re-
warded and receive thanks by returning the
same to the of1ce Of the court.
4 duffer named Edward Gamble was arrest
ed at the Union depot night before last under
very disgraceful and suspicious circumstances.
He was in company with woman, who man
aged to make her escape. He was up yester'
day and given ten days IN the roost
Yesterday afternoon shiftless fellow named
Barney Mullin cabbaged cap from in front OF
Pannell's store on Seventh street. he was
seized by Officer Murphy and waltZed before
hizzoner, who sent him over for thirty days.
He said he thought he had better go up until
spring, and the court thoughts too.
John Tuf, tuff by name and tangle by IN
stlnct and practice, was before hlzzoner yes.
terday, charged with bulldozing his wife. The
latter stated they had been Joined in holy we'd
lock last Thanks giving, since when the de-
PENDANT has made her life torment. He was
sent TO the roost for ten days and will have
to give 500 bonds to keep the peace.
At a meeting of the Great Union band
last night Prof. Stein resigned the leadership
of the band and Prof. DAM was elected to
fill the vacancy. Prof. DAM is well known
as popular and cultivated musician and is a
valuable acquisition to the band and st. Paul.
He will bring with him Fred VIII, the vio-
linist and several others, thus making as good
an organization as there is in the State.
AS announced elsewhere, there will be a
session of the Third House at the Opera House
this evening. Among other things, the Gov
ernor's message will be read, including the
announcement of his cabinet; also, the pro-
ceedings of the last House, and the announce
ment of the members of forty committees.
The public generally are invited to participate
in the discussions. Good music will be in at
tendance, and the doors will be open at 8
O'Clock precisely.
Carl Peterson and George Hemlekcr were
before Judge Burr yesterday, charged with
drunkenness and disoraerly conduct Peter
son is the man who was picked up on Min
nesota street Monday night with punched
and bleeding head. He claimed to have been
robbed of forty-five dollars and watch. The
'jigger'' was subsequently recovered, and
Hameker was arrested on suspicion. There
being no testimony bearing on the robbery
the men were discharged.
Hon. Chas. r. Brink, of Red Wing, men,
Der Of the firm which had the brick work of
the St. Paul Union depot, and also of the firm
which built Sherman block, died yesterday,
and will be buried this afternoon from the
Presbyterian church of Red Wing. Mr.. Brink
fell from a wall in Red Wing last summer,
breaking his leg and receiving other injuries
from which he never fully recovered. He has
been confined to his bed through most of the
winter. Mr.. Brink was a member of the
House in 1879.
VIM. Bradley, the boss bun-tosser at the
Clarendon hotel, and waiter at the same
tavern, named Harry Brown, are among the
ones who will pay their compliments to Judge
Burr this morning. 1t all came of a pretty
little waitress named Maria Melvin, formerly
employed at the hotel. Brown and Maria had a
bit of a fuss, and the former so far forgot
himself as to strike her in the mouth. Brad
ley is said to have came up and repeated the
operation, after which the greatly abused DAM
sci was discharged. She swore out warrant
for their arrest.