Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-09
CITY GLOBULES

Since the first of the month forty.siX liquor
licenses have been issued.
The superb ice, to say nothing OF the breezy
weather, attracted large crowd to the skating
rink last night, and the lovers of this sport
enioved huge evening in the exercise OF the
pastime
R,lmor has it that Colonel Bostwick, road
master of the Iowa division of the Chicago,
milwaukee and St. Paul road, contemplates
changing his residence soon from Dubuque to
st. Paul.
An old timer, named Henry Smith, who has
made the vice of loafing special study, was
before hizzonor yesterday, charged with va
grancy. This being his second appearance
within a short time, he was sent over for thir-
ty days.
It is noted as a rather unreasonable bit OF
advice that the December folder of the North
ern Pacific road advises Eastern people going
to Manitoba, the Red River country, or north
ern Dakota, to take the great lake route TO
Duluth.
An agreement was filed in the register OF
deeds office yesterday representing the sale OF
the lot No. % East Third street, above Daw-
sons bank. The lot twenty feet front was
sold for $4,000 to Joseph Mickey, the proper
ty being part of the Marks estate.
Officer Moriarity distinguished his first
night on the beat by rescuing youth named
John Hall, who was found lying in the rear
of the American Express office early yesterday
morning beastly drunk and almost frozen. He
was before the court yesterday and sent to the
bastile for five days.
Mr. Edmunds, agent for the Howe sewing
machine company in this city, received a tele-
gram from Chicago yesterday announcing the
death of j. G. Ayres, general agent for the
company, Mr.. Ayres was the oldest general
agent in the country and was liked by all who
knew him. The funeral will take place this
afternoon.
a new time schedule goes into effect on the
st. Paul IL Duluth road to-day, providing for
the Taylors Falls connections as heretofore
mentioned. Passengers leaving st. Paul at
T:45 4. NJ VIII reach Taylors Falls at lilo A.
NJ. Those leaving here at $50 P. NJ. arrive at
Taylors Falls at 7:45 p, NJ, or at Rush City at
PS:l0 p. NJ.
About o'clock last night word came TO
police headquarters that 4 convalescent pa
tent at st. Joseph's hospital named Henley
had INDUCED too freely in the bowl and then
got on the rampage, making it uncomfortable
for the other patients. Officer Mcmahon took
man was yanked to the cooler.
A petty sneak thief and tramp named August
Gregory, was arraigned at the police court
Yesterday, charged with the larceny of two
Overcoats from Smiths boarding house, corner
Tenth and jackson streets. Defendant pleaded
guilty, but archly remarked that he would
like to have the complainant prove it. Being
hard pill he was sent up for the full stretch,
ninety days.
Yesterday was the anniversary of one of the
most memorable and decisive battles ever
fought in behalf of American independence,
the famous battle of New Orleans. In this
battle Andrew Jackson, "Old Hickory" de-
feated Buckingham and the English miniOns
withdrew their forces to trouble America no
more, forever. The anniversary of the victory
used to be observed as q national holiday.
The Minneapolis papers are piqued at the
fact that the Rive-King concert company pre-
ferred the beauties and the soc iety of st. Paul
to the sawdust and chilly breezes of our sub
urb, and indulge in loud complaints because
the ladies and gentlemen of the companydrove
to their comfortable quarters here after the
concert in Minneapolis on Friday night, in
stead of remaining there as was expected. The
discrimination of the company is to be COM
mended.
Thomas Mobiles and James Kennedy were
before Judge Burr yesterday charged with the
robbery of 800 from granger named Daniel
Donovan, full account of which appeared in
yesterdays issue of the GLOBE. The prosecu-
ton were not ready to proceed with the case
and the hearing was continued until Monday,
defendants being committed in default of $500
bail Important witnesses have been secured
by Capt. Clark and the case viii most likely
result in n conviction.
The annual meeting of the Hebrew ladies'
benevolent association held last week resulted
in the election of the following officers: Pres-
dent, Mrs. j. Austrian; vice president, Mrs. S.
N. Cardozo; secretary, Mrs B. Rose; treasurer,
Mrs. c. Hostetter; trustees, Mrs. J. Wechs-
Ter, Mrs. a. Greve and Mrs. H. Heineman.
The treasurer reported that the society was in
q flourishing condition. The chief aim is to
take care of the sick, relieve want and aid the
suffering. The reports showed that the socie-
tV was accommodating n rre1t deal of Good