Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-13
CITY GLOBULEs.

y pldb Vi pOUCIb IsOhClo VI
block rs, Lyman Dayton's addition to the city
of St. Paul, was filed with the register of deeds
yesterday.
The Judge of probate was employed all day
Yesterday in examining the account of the ad-
ministrator of the estate of Jacob B. Braden,
deceased, and was not concluded when the
court adjourned.
Kitty Smiths bagnio on Washington street,
near the foot of the stairs, was closed up yes
terday by the chief of police. twas fast be-
coming ratty institution, and in fact never
should have been allowed to open.
Mr.. Charles Gutenberg, of the Great West
ern band, has just received an elegant new
tuba from New York, the gift of his many
friends there He is naturally proud of the
acquisition, and will be heard from at future
entertainments given by the band.
All old things have not passed away. Among
the ills that human flesh is heir to is that old
fashioned complaint called the mumps. They
have arrived in st. Paul, and are quite numer-
Gus. The GLOBE is indebted to it's good
friend Arthur Koenig for this information.
It has been ssid that a man is a good ways
from home when he reaches country where
they can't raise corn. Minnesotiaus are always
at nome 10 tntlr lrleHus, anu even strangers
can partake OF green corn raised within It's
borders by the 4th of July. Stick pin right
there.
A three-year- son of a Mrs. Clark, who
keeps boarding house on Colburn street near
thu city hospital, fell into cistern about 6
last evening, and but for the efforts of one of
the boarders would have been drowned. 1t
was narrow escape as the little was fellow
rpSuscitated with great difficulty.
The tide of summer travel has fairly COM
menced, and the leading hotels of st. Paul are
filled with tourists, who come from all
quarters of the globe. They stop long enough
to take IN the beauties of the city and its i'm
mediate surroundings, and then leave for some
of the numerous lakes, to be succeeded by
others.
The authorities are in earnest in carrying
out the provisions of the ordinance in refer
enee to awnings, requiring them to be eight
feet above the sidewalk. Four warrants were
sworn out yesterday against parties who have
not needed the notice given them and they
will have hearing this morning.
A month or more ago DIR. Mintzer made
complaint against one Thomas Mitchell for
keeping house of ill-fame on Robert street.
The case has been postponed from time to
for a hearing there was no complaining wit
ness, and the case waa dismissed on payment
of costs.
Mr.. j. j. Durage, of the United States en-
gineer's Office, will leave for the Yellowstone
on Friday, accompanied by a party of fifty
men, to engage in the improvement of that
river and the upper Missouri. Mr.. Durage
expects to be absent all summer. Another
company will start early next week for the
same region.
About II o'clock yesterday morning an
alarm of fire was turned in from box five, and
the department quickly responded. only to find
out that it was q false alarm. 1t seems that
the workmen employed upon the sewer on
Ramsey street let off blast IN close proxim-
ity to the fire alarm box, aud the shock caused
the box to send in one round. Only that and
nothing more.
Robert Kelly, better known as "Roxy'
Kelly, is lucky man. He was charged with
an indecent assault upon a woman named
May Jones. "To man up tree" there was
no question about the assault from the testi-
mony given, yet the jury found verdict of
not guilty. No matter what the character of
the woman may be she is entitled to the pro-
lection of the law from. violence to her person.
The verdict was singular one, to say the
least.
Among the inmates of Nellie OTIS bagnio
are two girls named respectively Katie Cole
and Gertie Wood. A short time ago Katie
took trip cup country" and returned yes
terday morning to learn that Gertie had stolen
the affections of her ''lover'' during her alb
sence-at least she had been told So This was
enough, and the irate Katie proceeded to put
head on the seductive Gertie. They were both
arrested, and upon hearing the facts Judge
Burr fined Katie $685. which she paid, and dis
charged Gertie.
Aid. ]. C. Mccarthy has been pursued with
relentless venom by the Pioneer Press for
years past. Not content with abusing him
personally it has turned its attention to the
alderman's family affairs. Mr.. Mccarthy,
while wishing to avoid all notoriety for him
self or his family, wishes to deny most en-
phatically the story published by the p p.
yesterday relative to the attempted marriage
of his son with Minneapolis variety actress.
He declares that there is not word of truth
in 1t from beginning to end.
Caspar Bssell, of LIE Sueur, had the misfor-
tunate a few days ago to have one of his eyes
penetrated by silver of steel. He came to
st. Paul to be treated by DIR. Murphy, who
called in DR.. Atwood. The two decided that
the eye must be removed, and after the oper-
aGlOn the Silver Oh SIeel was IOuQQ lmDeQQeQ
at rear of the eye, through which it had
passed 1t was thin, but about an inch long
and over an eighth of an inch wide. Mr..
Bissell remained here only two days and then
returned home, minus one eye, but quite able
to take care of himself.
Officer Mcmahon is considered one of the
most muscular Christians on the police force.
but he had his hands full yesterday in manag.
ing Mrs. Honora Davis, whom he arrested for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct. She
created quite scene in the court room, and
when she was sent TO the House of the Good
Shepherd for ninety days she refused to 60,
saying that she would not be seen on the
streets with blank sauerkraut Dutchman, but
big Tom landed her there all the same, and
now the boys on the force want to know
where big Tom was born anyhow.
A husky youth by the name of Thomas
Fahey was before Judge Burr yesterday
morning charged with an assault upon Ella
French, woman of questionable character,
and well known to the police authorities.
Ella appeared in court with black eye,
and Fahey being unable to deny the state
ments he was fined SO, in default OF which
he was sent to Jail for ten days. He was
determined to get even, however, and 10 that
end swore out warrant against Mrs. French
for keeping house of ill-fame. The case
was continued until the 18th, and Mrs French
admitted to bail in the sum of 5000.