Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-30
CITY GLOBULEs.


ty, is visiting in st. Paul.
Supt. Walsh, of the street car company, re-
turned yesterday from trip to Chicago.
The city treasurer forwarded 900 to New
York yesterday in payment of interest on city
bonds.
Messrs. Schetfer and Cochran have collected
over $500 below Jackson street for the Mis-
souri, valley relief fund.
Extra precaution should be taken to enforce
the ordinance prohibiting smoking on the
bridge. Violations are of daily occurrence.
Young mems meeting this evening at
o'clock in the Y. M. c. A. parlor. Messrs.
Clark and McAllster will conduct the singing.
A decision was rendered by Judge Brill yes
terday, adjudging plaintiff to be the owner of
certain real estate at issue in the case of c..
r. Hunt ct al VS.. E. N. Mackubin.
A change of venue to this county has been
taken in the case of VIM. T. Smyth against
Matilda Pollard. Smyth is lawyer and was
engaged in the bigamy proceedings. He sues
for services.
Mr.. ]. Maisson, Sixth street, between Wa
bashaw and Cedar streets, has just received
through the custom house an importation of
French cognacs and wines, amounting in value
to over $4,000.
The illumination, southwest of the city,
about II o'clock last night, was occasioned
by the burning down of saloon situated on
| the Fort road, about half a mile this side of
Fort Smelling.
| Early yesterday morning Officer Gibbons ar
| rested Saltwater seed, badly lushed, who
| was doing the Jim jam act on jackson street.
He wore pair Of old rubbers and must have
| forgotten to put on his socks.
The Racquet club, an organization. of the
confectioners of the city, at their dancing par
| ty this evening will vote pretty and rather
substantial palace of sugar to the most popu-
lar young lady in attendance.
Reports of yesterday to the general manager
OF the Northern Pacific are to the effect that
seeding is in general progress all along the
| line, except that in the Red River valley the
lowlands are yet too wet for seeding.
About 10 o'clock last night resident of
| the Sixth Ward was stopped on the bridge by
footpad who demanded his money. A well
known citizen made his appearance at the criti-
cal moment and the scoundrel took to his
heels.
A meeting of the committee on property Of
the board of education was held
last evening, at which bids were received for
supplying furnaces for the new school build
ings. Action was postponed until the regular
meeting to be held tonight.
Mr.. Chas. J. Berryhill, an attorney from
Davenport, Iowa, was yesterday admitted by
the supreme court to practice in the courts of
this State, upon a certificate of the supreme
court of Iowa, and has located in st. Paul for
the practice OF his profession.
It was reported last night that fight had
taken place at the saloon adjoining Emnert' S
brewery, and that one of the parties had been
badly punished. Investigation showed that
a couple of rowdies had INDUCED in fsticutf
encounter on Thurday night, neither of
whom received his just deserts.
Capt. John 81. Reaney, as announced else
where, will start out in the Minnesota river
trade this afternoon, leaving for Mankato and
way points 1t O'Clock, carrying both paSsen-
geri and freight. With this stage of water a
trip by boat up the Minnesota river will be
very pleasant as well as expeditions.
He looked all broke up and explained to
h,zzoner that he was one of the victims to the
deluge. Aftor being flooded out he sought
to stimulate his tagging energies with the
beautiful bulge and the old stuff completely
1oored him. 1t was shown that he was a hard
working, Industrious man, and it being his
first appearance, sentence was suspended.
The Webb and Daily families reside in the
same house on Seventh street. Webb, who is
surnamed w. II. has charming daughter,
and there are several lovely girls in the DAILY
family They quarreled the other day, and
Miss Webb got walloped. She claims that the
DAILY damsels pitched on to her, and warrant
was issued for Thomas, Julia, George and
Aggie. The case will come up to-day.
A husky young fellow named Matt Doloher
was before the court yesterday charged with
threshing a man named NJ A. Peterson. The
row took place in a saloon on Bradley street
and the assault was entirely unprovoksd. Dol
cher entered the place drunk, knocked Peter
sons hat off; the latter protested, whcreupon
defendant seized him, knocked him down and
mopped the floor with him. 1t was shown
that defendant had attacked four other men
the same day. He was fined S25 and paid the
coin.
"Mr and Mrs ". A. Hilyard, at home
Monday evening, May 2, 1881, from until
o'clock, P. NJ, 125 Robert street." is the
way the CaruS T6au. MT. w "A I1llydTu is
son of j K. Hilyard, one of the best known
and most respected colored citizens. William
has been in the employ of the land depart
ment of the Northern Pacific for some time
past. He left st. Paul week ago to-day for
Windsor, Ont, where he was united in matri-
mony with Miss Elizabeth Hayes, who will
receive with him on the evening above named
as Mrs. Hilyard.
Adam Johnson is one of the few men who
has digested chunk upon chunk of the blarney
stone. Last Tuesday this burly duffer was
found dead drunk, with three half emptied
bottles of fluid sheet lightning in his pocket.
When brought before the court he got down
on his hams Ind asked for mercy, request ting
that if eyer brought up again to be fined
20, 900 times as much as the ordinary sentence.
After being released he went on terrible de-
bauch, and was run IN Thursday night. Yes
terday he was before the court and was about
to come the old dodge of Pumping down on
his knees when the court reminded him of his
request. He went to the bastile for five days.
In the municipal court yesterday afternoon
jury of twelve good men and true were en-
gagged in trying the case of Sherman H. Joyce
against Joseph Bartenschlager and son for
500 damages. The defendants are the pro-
prietors of a certain tavern situated on Rosa
bel street and known as the Minnesota Home.
About March % plaintiff, who was suffering
from an injured arm, called at the inn and