Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02
CITY aLoBuLEs.
Little ice is running in the river.

Little ice is running in the river.
Frank Mayo in "Jack Cade" at the Opera
house this evening.
The electric clock in the postofice vestibule
has been removed, not giving satisfaction.
Prof. Baldwin's second organ concert takes
place this evening, at the First Baptist
church.
The sale of reserved seats for the engage.
ment of the Boston Ideals will commence this
morning.
The verdict of not guilty, in the case of Kit.
tv France, broke the back of the social-evil
prosecutions.
City officials and employees were made glad
Yesterday by the receipt of their regular
monthly stipend.
The "Hotel Agents Union has secured
Pfeifer's hall for Christmas eve, and will give
their first annual ball at that time.
The present term of mild weather is god
send to builders, who are making good head
way upon the several large blocks still unin'
closed.
The district court will adjourn to-day OF
tomorrow, after continuous session Of ten
weeks. Both Judge Brill and County Attor-
new Egan have well earned the brief respite
they will secure.
Last evening there was large attendance at
the musical and literary entertainment given
at the Y. NJ. C. A. rooms. The readings by
Miss Davis were very fine, and the singing by
Misses Scribner and Nicols was excellent
James Christie, young blood who got full
Of booze Wednesday, and let his tongue run
sway with him and grossly insulted young
LADY, upon the streets, paid S25 for his indis
eretion in the municipal court yesterday morn
ing.
Chas. Dittmeier, laborer on the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul Short line, was instant
" killed Wednesday night, near the bridge
Hewas sitting In the end of ear, when The
train, stopping suddenly, he was thrown from
his seat upon the track and run over.
Col. A. C. Hicks, A. C. Dunn, j. Smith, Jr.
G, B. Gould and W. J. Ives, Of the board Of
managers in the Impeachment of Judge E. st
,Julien Cox, were in consultation for shorl
time in the state library yesterday, but nothing
of special Importance was done. Messrs
Collins of St. Cloud, and Putnam OF Anoka
were not in attendance. The next meeting Of
the managers will be held on December lO, al
10 a. m.
Damas NORM, one of the early settlers In
Minnesota, died at the residence of his father
in.law, Joseph Guion, in the Sixth ward, yes
terday. Mr.. NORM came to Minnesota In 1851
and has been frontiersman ever since. Some
three months ago his disease, consumption
caused him to return to st. Paul to die among
his kindred. He leaves two SONS and Large
circle of friends will deeply regret his demise
The funeral takes place from st. Louis church
corner of Wabashaw and Exchange streets al
$50 to morrow morning.
James Donovan, arrested few days since
on the charge of getting James White, TIT
Fort street cattle dealer, drunk, and robbin1g
him of S4O7, and had his case continued unti
Yesterday, was held to the grand jury upoI
The charge by Judge Burr in $4,000 bail, which
was furnished. White swore that Donovan
piled him with liquor until he was stupid.
drunk, and then getting him into an alley AM
taking the money from his inside pocket
Donovan waved examination, and his counsel
CHRIS. O'Brien, ESQ.,, asked for his discharge
upon the ground that the money II taken, was
with the consent of White, but Justice Bur
denied the motion, and held Donovan as above