Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-13
CITY GLoBULEs.

Business in the municipal court was very
fair yesterday, the city raking in Sis in cash
from offenders against law and decency.
Nine large wagons loaded with beer from
stahlman's brewery passed down Third street
yesterday afternoon all in line. The beer goes
West.
The Historical Society held regular meet
ing last night. The session was entirely de-
voted to business matters, but they were not
of general public interest.
The State board of equalization held a meet
ing yesterday afternoon and advanced its bust
ness to point which will probably admit of
fiual adjournment to-day.
The funeral of Mrs. Rufus J. Reid, whose
sudden death on Saturday afternoon was
mentioned in the GLOBE, took place yester-
day and was largely attended.
Judge Brill yesterday filed decision in the
district court in the case of John Mcdaniel
VS.. Joseph W. Parrish, defendant, and John
B. Sanborn, garnishee, discharging the gar
nishee
The county treasury was enriched yester-
day by the receipt of a check from James
Stenson, of Chicago, for $4,000, for back taxes
on his property in this county, for the years
1876 and 1878.
The only transfer of any Importance filed
with the register of deeds yesterday was a
deed from W. w. Dominick to C. Anna
Bryant for lots to 10 inclusive in block %,
Summit Park addition. Consideration So 900.
A painter, whose name is said to be Anthony
Needham, was run in last night about
o'clock for raising the devil on jackson street
ontc Too oh 70 ncrla foot
on board for one trip. He would have Jared
better if he had gone twice after his load.
The lower story of the Fire & Marine build
ing, corner of Third and Jackson streets, is
about being remodeled TO take in the space
heretofore given to the open corridor, and the
whole floor, after about the LIST of January, is
to be occupied by the Merchants National
bank.
One of Sheriff Richter's prisoners named
0'Neill, serving a term for larceny, was
caught yesterday in the attempt to file through
one of the iron bars to the windows of the
Jail. He won't do so any more just at pres
ent at all events. The world looks gloomy
to him just now.
Last evening Officer Biosseau found sus-
picious looking rooster on lower Seventh
street, and on examining him he had in his
possession pair of mems canvas shoes, a
pair of slippers, lady's purse, three pocket
knives and revolver, all new, and evidently
stolen. He was placed in the cooler.
Frank Farrell has peculiar way of showing
his brotherly love. On Friday night he went
TO his brothers. house on Wabashaw street
and commenced to belabor his brother with a
club. His amusement was cut short by po-
liceman and yesterday morning he had the
fun of paying S25 for this exhibition of affec-
ton.
Yesterday was almost perfect day in point
OF weather, and last night there was beau
tiful auroral display, which at times ap-
preached the sublime, and was reserved for
the favored few, such as reporters on morning
papers. Aurora Borealis and newspaper men
are on good terms and frequently keep COM
pany.
This time it was little one for small
amount of damage, yet it called out the fire
department at 9:30 yesterday morning. 1t was
fire in small one story frame dwelling on
the corner of Olive and Sixth streets. The
building was occupied by Paul Debach and
John Lowe. Damage about 500; covered by
insurance.
Bertha Scanlan and Mary Lee, two women
of easy virtue, and man who gave his name
as ]. Brooks, were found together in room
on Robert street on Sunday night. Brooks
paid fine of $40; Bertha Seaman, girl Is
years old, was sent to the Home of the Good
Shepherd for thirty days, and the other girl
for ten days.
The laying of the corner stone of the Bates
avenue Methodist church on Dayton's bluff,
south of the new Van Buren, school building,
having been postponed on account of the
storms, will take place with appropriate cere-
monies this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. DR..
Brooks, Rev. S. G. Smith and other pastors of
the city will be present
VIM. Patten is countryman from Mime
apolis, and has a large amount of good man
ners yet to learn. On Sunday he insulted sew
eral ladies on Third street, and yesterday
morning Judge Burr very blandly Informed
him that his first lesson in good behavior
would cost him S25. Patten paid and he will
probably behave himself the next time he
visits st. Paul.
Frank Fairchild, the peace loving clerk of
the municipal court, enacted the role of peace
maker between two irate females in the court
room yesterday afternoon. The parties live
on Franklin street under the hill and cannot
agree. Both arrived at the court room about
the same time, each wanting a warrant for
the other. While there, the feud was renew
ed and a high old time was prevented by the
clerk. They were both accommodated with
warrants.