Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-10
CITY GLOBULEs.


final report this afternoon.
The funeral yesterday of Patrick o,Learv,
father-in-law of John Churchill, was largely
attended.
The council committee on claims WAS to
have held a meeting last evening but
quorum failed to respond.
yesterday was day of showers-down-
pouring rains, gusts of wind and lightning
ana thunder, with bursts of bright sunlight,
alternating in rapid succession,
There was furious runaway on upper
jackson street yesterday afternoon. A horse
attached to single wagon did the mischief.
ana nnaIly suspended operations by leaping a
fence INTO private dooryard.
Sheriff W. Goergen, of Houston, passed
Through the city yesterday to saltwater, with
hichard Dawson in custody, sentenced to the
PG:Hii'entlary Tor three months, for an assault
Win intent to do great bodily harm.
george 1llingworth, an old offender, was
up IN Inc municipal court yesterday for the
1rst Time IN several months, for his old
oneuse' 100 Innch booze, and received five DAYS
III Inc motel Richter IN which to sober of
The Street Railway company introduced
NUMBER OF mules for locomotive power YES
.oruay. The coroner can now get ready for
d IaI &c increase of business resulting from
'Ue sudden demise of numerous car drivers.
sheriff Zarracher, of Crookstop, was caued
last night. Sheriff Richter did the Gaming.
Inc stick is not large in dimensions. but a
person coming suddenly in contact with the
Iopehd would imagine mule had kicked him.
hos
Oh Inc lale DR.. c. D. Williams, as the friends
o. tne family are waiting for daughter and
otIei ItiatiVeS from Cleveland. 1t is unde-
Gided whether the remains will be inferred
here or at Cleveland.
Sheriff Richter takes trip into the coun.
liythis morning, after home confidence
operator, who got away with o couple of
t hundred dollars, a few days ago, the victim
ICING worthy woman. The sheriff will have
company Un his return.
Some of the papers have been engaged in
Inc real estate business, and have manared 70
sell 10 William Lndeke the Burbank propertv
on Summit avenue for $50, 600. It is proper
10 say, that while negotiations have been
penang for some time to this end, no such
sale has yet been made.
Inc Prof. Dare, reported by telegraph yes
terday as being fatally injured at Flushing, L.
l., VIII be remembered by many st. Paul peo.
pie as The daring tight rope walker and
acrobat who performed for Several DAYS in
succession last year on wire over Wabashaw
street, from the GLOBE Office to the Opera
house.
Z. Schiller, W. Schultz, T. Malloy and F.
McArdle, members of the notorious Rice
street gang, were up in the police court yes
[erday Tor completely in the knock down and
drag out little more than a week ago, in
Wnlch an innocent party was severely pounded.
OGhers OF the gang being wanted for the same
oiense, the case was continued until this
morning.
Inc parties mentioned IN yesterdays GLOBE
against whom the grand jury returned true
bllls, were arraigned in court Yesterday, and
all plead not guilty, except J. G. Martin, who
was granted until tomorrow to make his.
selection. Il. E. Smith, the Omaha conductor,
indicted for the larceny of money from the
company, was also arralgned and given until
Friday 10 plead.
The Warren Manufacturing comnanv. head
quarters, Warren, Marshall county, filed
articles of incorporation with the secretary of
sCale yesterday. The nature of the business
is To construct and operate flour and other
mills, etc., and the capital stock is $50, 600.
IAe lncorporators are VIM. II. Gilbert, Nels
5 Munson, James B, Petit, Jas C. McCrea,
George ID. McCrea, Frank w. Green, and
Emmett W. Rossman.
The directors of the several German socie-
ties, occupying Mitsch's hall, corner of
Seventh and ST. Peter streets, did a very hand
some thing at meeting held last evening.
IN voting to tender the free use of the hall for
the annual meeting of the United States Medi-
cal association, to be held in this city, Like
generous action on the part of our citizens
generally VIII make the gathering here of this
national organization a notable event in its
history.
A new independent military company organic
edin st. Paul composed in part of members of
the Z0uaves who seeded from that organiza.
ton when it decided TO join the National
guards Of the state. The name will be the In
dependent Light Infantry. The officers are
Captain, Stanley Proudfx; Lieutenants, H. G.
Chslett and Z. Gilbert Non-commissioned
officers: First sergeant, Fred Powers; SER
geants, A. Sibley, Ii. c. Chislett, F. Berry, w.
Armstrong and w. II. Farnham
Mr.. Lewis r. Brge, brother of E. B. Blrge,
superintendent of the fire alarm telegraph,
died last evening at st. Luke's hospital, after
brief illness, of Inflammation of the
stomach. Mr.. Birge cameIto'St. Paul some six
years ago from Bridgeport, Conn, with a regi.
ment, from which state he served through
the late war. He was a fine, practical ma
chinlst, and was for some time interested in
the Williams & Birge fire alarm. He is the
third son of the family who died in this state,
the first one in 1863 and the second in 1868.