Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-13
CITY aLOBULEs.

A class in short hand is to be organized at
the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms tomorrow evening.
Daniel Duf1ins, charged with selling liquor
to Indians, was arraigned before Judge Mel
son yesterday, and pleaded guilty.
Yesterday afternoon the United States dis
trict court took up the case of Julius Stahr,
charged with retailing liquor without the spe-
cial license.
John Anderson, my Joe John, had been
found on the sidewalk fast asleep and the of.
ficer gathered him in. Yesterday he was fined
IS and he paid the silver.
At meeting of the State Firemens Life as.
sociation held at Winona Tuesday evening,
the death loss of the late J. E. A. Wood,
1886 was ordered paid.
Mrs. Burr, wife of Judge Burr, received
yesterday the sad announcement Of the death
Of her mother, which occurred on the 10th
inst, at Mount Vernon, Ohio.
In the case of Arnold Bentram, the ex-post-
master, charged with making false returns,
tried in the United States circuit court, the
Jury returned verdict of guilty.
The sheriff and his deputies are encounter.
ing some difficulty in serving the attachments
against the parties indicted by the grand jury,
most OF the giddy culprits having skipped.
E. Langevin was arraigned at the municipal
court yesterday afternoon, charged by Almida
Gagnier with maliciously tearing down
fence. The hearing was continued until next
Monday.
Prof. Saroni had his steam wagon out for
exercise yesterday. It appeared to be about
perfect in operation, moving over mud,
steep grades and rough streets at handsome
and uniform rate of speed.
Yesterday morning lad named Albert
Carrc, residing on Goodrich street, was at.
tackled by a dog owned by Mrs. Taylor and
badly bitten in the left hand. Officer Zlrkel-
bach was ordered to dispatch the cur.
Gov. Pillsbury has substituted Mr. Jas. A.
Lovejoy, Esq, for Mr.. Richard Chute, as one
of the delegates from Minnesota to the St.
Louis River Improvement convention, other
engagements preventing Mr.. Chute attending.
The pleadngs in the case of Sickel vs.. Rosen-
The case is to be tried at an early day. and if
legations of the pleading 1t will be al exceed
ingly amusing case.
Clerk Mann, of the United States circuit
court, was engaged yesterday In taking testi-
mony in the case of Thomas H. Garfield against
the Minneapolis Agricultural and Mechanical
Association, W. s. King and Others, IN which
the title TO the Minneapolis fair grounds is
involved.
The champion wrestlers of the world, Clar-
ence Whistler, William Muldoon and Andre
Christol, have arrived in the city and are quar-
tered at the Windsor. As soon as they can
procure hall they will give public exhibit
tion of their athletic feats, inierspersed with
musical selections and variety acts.
Mr.. w. s. Collins, the teacher of the dis
trict school In the town of Reserve, for the
past eight years, was generally considered
confirmed bachelor, but few days ago he
paid visit to his old home in Milwaukee,
and, much to the surprise of his friends, re-
turned shortly afterwards with bride.
Yesterday afternoon the district court took
up the case of James Mcdonnell against ex-
Officer Frank Gruber for $4,000 damages, al
legged to have resulted from an assault. The
assault took place last June during the over
flow in the Sixth ward, full particulars having
appeared in previous issues of the GLOBE.
Among the prisoners at the police court
yesterday was Daniel Dawson, young fellow
who carried lantern and looked seedy enough
to have beena descendant of the renowned
Diogenes himself. He was lifted from the
sidewalk Tuesday night, badly budged and
landed in the cooler. He will breathe the air
of liberty again in five days.
This weather is hard on apple blossoms. So
Pat O'Bren, assistant postmaster, has thought
this week, as he looked at an apple tree, stand
ing in his home grounds at No. 80 McBoal
street, which is, or yesterday was, fully and
beautifully in blossom. The freak of nature
which put the tree in blossom at this time OF
year Is the more extraordinary when we con-
slider the unusual and abominabe weather OF
this fall season.
Wm Burns and Thomas O'Rourke pleaded
guilty yesterday morning to having engaged
in fight on Minnesota street. Considering
that they were evenly damaged the court i'm
posed fine of ten bills or as many days in the
bastile each. Burns is a stranger in the city
and should not be confounded with Vim.
Byrne as some have done. Mr. Byrne keeps
boarding house on Minnesota street, but he is
not the party in question.
The show window of Mr.. Henry Smith,
manufacturing jeweler, on Wabashaw street,
contains several very beautiful and cunningly
devised badges which have attracted great
deal of admiration. They originate from the
Masonic order and are what is kHown as past
grand high priest jewels, being rich in
saphlres, rubies, garnets and other precious
stones. They are the property of Mr.. Chas.
j. Kruger, and were presented to that gentle
man in Detroit.
Yesterdays sale of seats for the calvin JOS
lin" season was highly gratifying. The play
and the players are both well spoken of by the
Mr.. Charles L. Davis appeared last evering
in the character comedy of calvin Joslin. "
The play is founded upon the traditional visit
of the traditional New Englandfarmer to the
city, and the introduction of much new and
very laughable business by Mr.. Davis in the
title role serves to make and enjoyable even
ing's entertainment.
River Insp. ction.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-THE United Ststes River COM
IA~4