Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-08
CITY GLoBULEs.

A wayward girl named Grace Dibble was
sent to the House of the Good Shepherd yes
terday at the instance of her friends.
A deed was filed yesterday by M. E. Reeves
and wife conveying to E. F. Drake 230 feet Of
the east end of block 2. Bass addition of out
| lots.
The Minneapolitans are invited to join the
excursion to the Dalles on Thursday. They
can join the party and secure tickets at White
Bear.
Sheriff Eckstrom, of Fergus Falls, passed
through St. Paul yesterday, having in charge
a crazy woman destined for the hospital at st.
Peter.
DR.. Mintzer was held to the grand jury by
Judge Burr yesterday on the charge OF shoot
ing at two men who were trespassing on his
grounds.
Mr.. A. o. Bailey, of Jackson street, re-
ceived yesterday two car loads of buffalo hides
and deer and antelope skins, part OF his late
purchases in Miles City.
Secretary Window left the city yesterday
morning for the Red River country, intending
to look over little property he owns in that
region, returning to o-morrow morning and go
ing direct to Washington.
Bishop Whipple passed through st. Paul
Yesterday, on his way to Saltwater, to attend
the annual council of the diocese, which meets
to-day. DR.. Hawley lof Brainard will preach
the opening sermon. this morning.
John Dorns was found on Third street
night before last sleeping the sleep of the
sluggard. He was yanked in. Joseph Ma.
larity had also been found on the bridge dead
drunk. They went over for five days each.
A young man named Louis Lagree was
before Judge Burr yesterday, charged with
cabagging seven bottles Of beer from car on
the track Of the Chicago,st. Paul g. Minneapolis
railroad The hearing was continued until
Monday.
The st. Andrews society basket picnic and
games at White Bear lake ON Friday next.
Trains leave depot, foot of Wacauta street, at
o'clock A. NJ. The committee have selected
their list of prizes. Tickets can be had OF
members and at the depot.
A runaway span of cream colored horses
attached to light wagon caused lively
scattering of pedestrians about noon yester-
day. as they dashed along Exchange street.
Neither of the horses we're injured, though
the wagon was considerably disjointea.
The regular monthly meeting of the st..
Paul Fire Department association was held at
No. 1 engine house last night. c. Il. Will
| liams rendered his resignation as president of
the association, and Aid. Chas. Ringwald was
unanimously elected to fill the vacancy.
Fred. Stevenson was before Judge Burr yes
terday, charged with forging the name Of P.
H. Kelly g. Co. 10 a check on Dawson & Co, IS
| bank for $27.6O He was detected while trying
I to pass the check on Herr Bros, proprietors
of a Seventh street clothing house. The hear
ing was continued until to-day.
Mr. H. s. Taylor, business manager Of
Joseph jefferson, received letter from the
well-known actor yesterday, in which he
states that he will commence the next season
| in New York instead of in st. Paul, as at first
supposed. Mr.. Jefferson speaks of visiting
| st. Paul before the close of the season, on
which occasion he will produce Sheridan 8
comedy, "The Rivals Including in the cast
such artists as Rose Wood, Mr.. John Drew
and Frederick Robertson.
A lad named William Flappenbaugh was be-
fore hizzoner yesterday, charged with hurling
| obscene epithets at neighbor. The offense
| took place last Saturday and the parties reside
near each other on Colborne street. The com
| plainant and her daughter were passing along
the street when the laLCer was apprOacneQ Dy
| q young lady who asked her if she was going
| to Flappenbaugh's party. Mrs. - replied
| that she did not visit shanties, whereupon the
boy, who was handy called her hard names
| He was put under 800 bonds.
Joe Miller, of the old Red Cap base ball
club, but now located at White Bear lake, and
Chas. H. Sherman, proprietor of the Sherman
house block, this city, secured the credit yes.
terday of hauling from the waters of that
beautiful lake probably the largest pickerel
ever caught in Minnesota His fishship meas
ured three feet seven inches in length and
weighed twenty four and one-half pounds, and
| sported head measuring foot in length. He
was caught by trolling, and it took fifteen
minutes to land him in the boat after he was
hooked Several other pickerel, weighing
from two to seven pounds, caught at the same
time, went to make up good string to look
| upon.