Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. s. A.
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.
CITY GLOBCLES.

The schools will close OF Thursday and
Friday OF next week for the Thanksgiving
vacation.
The funeral services over the remains of
the late Mrs. James Smith, W., VIII be held
at 10 o'clock this morning at st. Mary's
church.
TIE G. A. R. OF St. Paul vii. visit G. n.
Morgan Post No. 4 to attend their monthly
social reunion at Minnea polls tuesday
evening, Nov. %.
Judgments by default were entered in
the district court, yesterday as follows:
Samuel Caldwell against Louis Hermann
and Meyer Frank for $444.42. German
American bank VS.. Paul Hammerbacher,
for $4,000.
: district court on yeste rday took up
the case Of the state against Richard
Gesser, charged with committing an
assault on J. N. Borch with intent to do
great bodily harm. The jury was only
out a short time, returning verdict of
not guilty.
Judge Nelson, of the United States dis
trict court, on yesterday took up the case
of Baker and others against Powers ct al,
being an action in admiralty to recover
damages from collision between the
steamboat Butte and Col. Cloud, at Bis
marciS in 1879.
A Lad named VIM. Kelly was before the
court yesterday charged with throwing
stones at another boy. Kelly has been up
before and was let out from the Reform
school on good behavior. The court was
disposed to be lenient and he was repri-
marded and discharged.
Dennis Simmons, Chicago officer,
passed through st. Paul yesterday, with
Charles W. Morgan, on his way to Chica-
go. Morgan is charged with having swim
dle3 a man named Shields, for whom he
worked, out of $1,000. The prisoner was
captured near Bismarck.
Mayor Rice on yesterday filed his veto
to the amendment to ordinance No. 261,
passed at the last meeting of the council,
which made the approval of the chief of
police unnecessary to the issuance Of Ii
censes. The mayor claims that he should
act with the committee on licenses as
heretofore provided by the ordinance.
Two big real estate transfers We're re-
corded yesterday being the sale by VIM.
Dawson and wife to Ed E. Scribner of lot
No. 9, block %, Dawson's Encouragement
OF Lyman Dayton's addition, for ST., 800,
the other being by the same to II. J. Nc
Afee, the property being IN the same loca-
ton and it was sold for like considera-
ton.
Jerry Manning and Dan Sullivan got on
their muscle night before last and pounded
each other for all they were worth. They
would have both been carried home on a
shutter bad not Capt. Clark stepped in at
the second round and put an end to the
circus. They were before hizzoner yester-
day, both the worse for wear, and the matt
nee cost them $40 each.
few months ago Eli Chase had for
tune, friends and position. He became
addicted to drink and his opportunities
have vanished like the summer mist. His
is one Of those unfortunate cases where the
brakes should be turned on instanter, for
he is OF the down grade He was before
the court again yesterday for drunkenness
and he was committed for ten days.
G. j. O'Doherty, the general manager of
manufacturing company in Ontario,
Canada, is in st. Paul arranging for the
transportation of portable houses. These
houses are ali built, fitted and arranged so
that they can DE put up anywhere. They
are then packed on the cars and shipped to
the frontier. They have twenty Ave car
loads on the way to the prairies, and
are preparing to send out twenty-five car
loads more Immediately.
The assault and battery case of the city
against Patrick Kelly, was tried by a jury
il the municipal court yesterday forenoon
Defendant was charged with knocking
down one Of his men named August Sui
dam. The latter asked for his pay and
this SO enraged Kelly that he knocked him
down and then danced on him. As an ex-
cuse for the act, Kelly testified that COM
plainant drew knife on him. The jury
found verdict of guilty and he was
fined $50.