Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-19
CITY aLoBuLEs.

II
The will of Eliza Mott, of Annapolis,
was filed in the probate court yesterday AFTER
noon.
No developments were made yesterday in
the reported drowning of George Fletcher at
Pigs Eye.
DR.. Larpenteur's horse either strayed away
or was stolen last night, from in front of his
residence on Tenth street.
Officer Lynch arrested crankey barber on
Seventh street last night who was SO full that
he dared the officer to run him in.
The fountain in Rice park has been under.
going repairs for several days past, and will
be able to squirt in the regulation manner
to-day.
The young ladies of the Central Presbyte.
rian church will give strawberry festival in
the parlors of their church Friday evening Of
this week.
Paul yesterday at auction for SLIGO. Messrs.
Erah Crit and Bartholomy II. Moriarity were
the purchasers.
About II o'clock last night two drunken
tramps engaged in o go-as-you.please scufae
at the corner of Sibley street and the levee.
Officer Rouleau run them In, assisted by
Officer Mcmahon.
The marriage of Mr.. Louis Fischer, of the
German-American bank, and Miss schonarth,
well known in musical circles of this city
will take place this morning at the church of
the Assumption.
D. R. Clark and wife filed petition in the
district court yesterday asking leave to adopt
the infant child of Ida Oleson, and to have it's
name changed to Edna May Clark. Judge
Brill granted the prayer of the petitioners.
Last night homesick boy of Polish descent
came to the city hall and stated that he was
sick and wanted to 60 home. Inquiry devel-
oped that he had run away from his home in
Chicago. Hewill be sent back to-day.
While at dinner about o'clock yesterday
afternoon, Mr.. Frank Brown, the accomplish
ed salesman of Lindeke, Ladd g. Co., was at
tackled with congestion of the brain. He was
carried to his rooms and attended by DR..
Dorion. It was at first feared that the attack
would prove fatal, but he rallied during the af-
ternoon, and last evening he was resting easi.
ly. His illness will be learned with regret by
his many warm friends in this city.
Inspector Flower and Assistant Scott will
leave to-day for Bismarck to inspect steam
boats at that point. After his return from
Bismarck Inspector Flower will resume the in
vestigation into the steamboat disaster on
the st. Croix river last Sunday.
The case of the State against John Falon,
indicted for illegal voting, came before Judge
Wilkin yesterday. The bail was fixed at 81 900
and Michael Connors was accepted as one of
the bondsmen and another will be procured
to-day.
A son of the sod named Pat Smith wa
found on Third street yesterday evening bare
headed and yelling the Piute war whoop, It
was a case of snakes in the boots, and he was
rushed in. Yesterday he was sent to the bas-
tile for ten days.
named Carrie Morrison, was before the cour
yesterday charged with keeping house of IL
repute on Fifth street. She hurls back the in
will be had to-day.
Frank Benish was before Judge Burr yester-
day, charged with disorderly conduct on com.
plant of a neighbor named Hindel It was a
disgraceful neigbbornood quarrel, and they
were both warned that if either appeared again
they would be locked up.
Sam Quinelan became budged Tuesday
and as usual he was waltzed in. Yesterday he
went to the grand quay for five days. Sans
father was present, and, mistaking the clerk
for hizzoner, he asked that the boy be let off
on trust, but it was NO 60.
At s o'clock last night Mr.. W. L. Wilson
tied his horse opposite the Metropolitan, on
Washington street, and entered the hotel.
Upon his return the horse and buggy were
missing. The rig consisted of sorrel horse,
with a white face, attached to Concord
buggy.
Maggie Garvey and Maggie Padden live in
upper town and are next door neighbors, but
they do not get along well together. Mrs.
Garvey states that Miss Padden Is bad girl
away from the neighborhood. A warrant is
out for her appearance.
The first of series of organ recitals at the
House of Hope church, given by the talented
young organist, 8. A. BaldEin, will take
place on Friday afternoon ats o'clock. Mr..
Baldwin will be assisted by Miss May Thurs
ion, the well known and popular soprano,
and the entertainment promises to be one of
the most enjoyable of the season
A bum named John Taylor was before
hizzoner yesterday charged with disorderly
conduct. Tuesday night, while proceeding
along Jackson street, halfseas over, he
stumbled against lady and nearly frightened
her into Mysteries. No one appeared to prose-
cute and he was sent up for ten days.
A half witted lad named George Devine was
arraigned at the police court yesterday, charged
with setting fire to Ella French's room on
Wabashaw street. Defendant is a son of the
latter, and set the room on fire by smoking In
bed. The hearing was continued until to-day.
No particular damage was done TO the room.
At late hour Tuesday night Michael Reed
attempted to force his way into the Hotel to
the Wild Hunter. Being full of the old stuff
he was waltzed to the cooler. Yesterday
he explained that he had paid for room at
the tavern, and that they refused to let him in.
He paid five trade shekels for making the riot.
Gov. Pillsbury has contracted with Mr..
Isaac Miner, one of the best known and most
competent stone masons in this city. to build
the foundation walls for the new capitol
building. Mr.. Miner Is now in charge of the
concrete work for the Willius block, on lower
Third street, but is to commence upon the
capitol foundation Monday next. Good work.
men will be in demand.