Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15
CITY GLOBULEs.

some facts about alcohol tefore the Y. M. c.
A., tomorrow evening.
The demand for "Atlantis' has been go
great that one st. Paul bookseller has ordered
500 copies of the second edition.
Mr.. A. Cook fell, ont near the Manitoba
round house, Monday evening, and broke two
of his ribs. He is doing very well and will
recover.
w Clark, who was giving midnight con-
ccrts on Seventh street Monday, will do thirty
days for running opposition to the opera
house.
P. Henessy's drunk cost him, outside of his
liquor bill, just five bills, which the court
took this morning without even giving him a
receipt.
For the next ten days, at least, G. Fairman
will not get full, for on account of his drunk
Monday, he has been furnished board at the
county's expense.
The deed transferring the Hastings Il Still
water railroad to the Chicago, Milwaukee d
st. Paul company was filed with the secretary
of state yesterday. The consideration named
is 81, SS2.Sl.
Eagan's book department is the novelty of
to-day. Easter cards ale given away, and fifty
and seventy-five cent sheet music sold for five
cents. Every person should call to-day and get
a catalogue and see the fun.
Tomorrow evening the members OF the
Jackson street NJ. E. church will give a
musical and literary entertainment at their
church. when New England supper will be
served. Everybody is invited.
Mr. Charles T. Mccarthy, of the firm OF
Mccarthy & Donuelly, was on yesterday ap-
pointed deputy coroner by Dr. Davenport,
who will leave to-day for the south. He will
officiate during the latter's absence.
j. O'Brien, who raised shanty over OFF,
Ger Lynch's eye Monday night, was before
Judge Burr Yesterday. OBrien will raise no
more shauties for the next sixty days, for
Sheriff Richter has given his word to that ef-
feet.
Messrs MOBILES & French, of Austin, have
leased Timme's store on the corner of st, Peter
and Tenth streets, for three years, aud will
open a frst-class drug store as soon as they
can tit up the building ard fully complete
their arrangements.
Messrs. Bohrer & Hulsick, the well-known
commission men on Robert street, have
changed their location and now occupy the
Fourth streets, recently vacated by the st.
Paul Harvester works.
Articles of incorporation of the st. Cloud
Reading Room society were filed with the
secretary of state yesterday. The officers are:
Mrs. Ella S. Collins, president; Mrs. Emily
w. Morse, vice president; Mrs. Emma West,
secretary; Mrs. Z. n. Evans, treasurer.
The residence OF Frank Kelly il, corner o.;
Fourth and Minnesota streets, was the occa-
sion of large gathering last evening the
event being the eighteenth birthday OF Miss
Lizzie Kelly, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly,
who are old settlers of thirty years standing
in st. Paul The presents were numerous
and valuable and the evening an enjoyable one.
Annie Smith and Josie Cayugo, two young
rag pickers, were among those before his
honor yesterday morning. They were charged
with larceny, in that they had effected an en-
trance to tie old depot. at the foot Of Jackson
street and stolen a yalise ana contents. A.
the larceny could not be proven and in view OF
their few years Judge Burr discharged them
with a severe ,cprimand.
W. A. Curry and T. Griffin figured in the
police court yesterday. The former for col
oring the eye of The latter and the Latter for
disorderly conduct. They were the pari'e-
who raised row at the Turner's bail, and for
their pains Judge Burr impaired the following
sentences. Griffin not being able to pay his
fine will do ten days and Curry, who was able
TO pay his, handed the clerk five notes.
Yesterday Auctioneer Kavanaugh sold the
real estate belonging to the Munich estate.
There were 2l1 different parcels, and the sale
was made at Market hall, when about SIT GOO
was sold. Among those present were Isaac
Staples, C. N. Nelson, Mr.. Hersey and Mr..
O'Brien, of saltwater. The sale was by order
OF Mr.. Vanduzen, and brought considerably
more than any one supposed it would.
Attorneys having causes for hearing at The
coming April term, being the first Tuesday in
April, must have their returns on file in the
clerks office on or before the 3lst day of
March. StipulationS will not place cause on
calendar; note OF issue must be filed. Causes
will not be placed on calendar by merely filing
note Of issue Return must be on file. The
calendar will be held open till evening of Fri
day, March 81, 1882.
We are glad to near that Rev. S. G. Smith,
one of our most talented and popular clergy
men, is TO give us lecture soon on themuch
talked of subject ;estheticism. Mr.. Smith
will undoubtedly handle the subject in an en-.
tertaining and scholarly manner. The lee
ture is for the benefit of the Woman's Chris
tian Home, whose lady managers are now
canvassiDg with tickets. We bespeak for
them generous patronage.
F. w. Little, of Dubuque, who is stopping
at the American house, this city, met with a
painful, if not fatal, accident, Monday after
noon. He was passing through one of the
wholesale houses down town and thoughtless-
~ opened the door leading to the elevator
The elevator at the time was at the lower
story and he plunged headlong down the
opening, landing on the top of the elevator,
breaking rib and sustaining internal ipiur-
les that may result in death. He was removed
to his hotel and DR.. Wheaton summoned,
who pronounced the injuries not necessarily
dangerous, but he could not say definitely
what the result might be.
On Monday night woman rushed into the
city hall bareheaded, and throwing up her
hands fell to the floor in faint. When she
regained consciousness she informed the po-
lice that man had taken possession of her
house on the corner of Fifth and franklin,
aud she knew he was going to kill her. A
squad of police FASTENED to her residence and
found tramp Of probably seventy years
of age seated beside the kitchen fire toast
ing his shins. He said he meant no
harm and asked the privilege from the lady of
the house, but she ran away as soon as she
him Ho was psoortaa to tho nv