Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-27
CITY GLOBULEs


Ou;te A number of valuable BOOKS nave
been contributed to the Fireman'S library.
The sum of s., 900 was sent to New York by
the city treasurer yesterday, being IN payment
of interest on city bonds.
The conyocation Of Episcopal clergy OF the
Eastern division, which was opened Weones-
d,v, was continued yesterday.
H. r. Lyon has commenced suit against
Francis Tarbox to quiet the title OF certain
property in the city of Wabashaw.
Charles Adams, OF Rice county, charged
with selling liquor without the special license,
gave bonds Yesterday and was released.
Since January /. 2l0 liquor licenses have
been issued, the revenue therefrom being Ssl,-
600. Now then for Temperance lecture.
Chief Weber set up the cigars yesterday.
The occasion of the picnic being that he had
reached the 4Cth mile post on the highway of
time.
The law prohibiting the carrying of con-
cealed weapons, went into practical effect yes
terday. When Judge Burr confiscated two re-
yolvers.
The investigation of the charges against Of
ficer Thomas was resumed before Mayor ace
Yesterday morning. A decision will be reach
ed to-day.
The st. Paul courts dispose of more legal
business than nearly all outside courts in the
state combined. The 5,000th suit was placed
on file yesterday.
The annual meeting of the Minnesota State
Dairyman's association, will take place at the
Metropolitan hotel on Thursday, February 2,
at 10 o'lock a. III.
John Mulcorn was up yesterday for raising
racket in tine settlement of the Seventh
street bridge, and trying to kick in door. lie
was committed for ten days.
The bookbinders have formed club, with
Edward Lord as chairman; j. a. Wilmerschild,
secretary; William Meyer, treasurer. They
will have ball on the 10th OF February.
A new firm has been formed in st. Paul to
consist of Cramsle Il Nolan, who will open in
few days a general grocery and provision
store On the corner of Western avenue and
Carroll street.
a venerable dame named Annie Gilmore,
was before hizzoner yesterday, charged with
drunkenness She stated that she had only
drank two beers, and on promising to reform
she was discharged.
The jury in the case of the state against
Oliver LaPolrte, indicted for assault, returned
a verdict Yesterday for simple assault. The
prisoner was defended by Mr.. W. B. McGrorty,
who made an exceedingly able defense.
Peter Porten got budged on tanglefoot Wed
nesday night and raised Fourth of July pic
mic by shooting of his revolver, contrary to
the law therein provided. he was yanEed up
-oI tl,ar
fscated
The second annual ball OF tie locomotive
engineers will take place at Market hall on
Wednesday evening, Feb. /. The arrange
menis are On gorgeous scale and 1t IS eX-
ptc:ed that the event will eclipse all former
efforts.
Charles Corles was before Judge Burr yes
terday charged with carrying concealed weap-
ons. lie was arrested for putting in his lip
- about at the saloon row on WabashaW street
and the gun was found on his person. He
pad s. and the pistol was taken 10y the court.
special meeting of the Farmers Board of
Trade will be held at the Capitol Tuesday,
January Sfst, at p. N. All parties inter-
eSted in the objects of the board, or deslrous
of presenting any matter for the considera-
lion of the board, are respectfully invited to
he present.
Wednesday evening Mr.. VIM. Porter, dis
trict deputy grand master of German Ameri-
ean lodge No so, I. o. o. F., was presented
with handsome and valuable gold ring, the
gift of the lodge, and an elegant tribute to
his character and the esteem in which he is
regarded by the lodge.
The case of the state against John Dono-
van, indicted for the larceny of $500 from the
person Of James White, was begun in the
district court yesterday afternoon. The de-
PENDANT is represented by Mr.. c. D. O'Brien,
and the state by County Attorney Eagan. The
case was on last night
Yesterday afternoon man named Schultz,
employed by the North Mississippi Ice CON-
pany, while engaged in cutting Ice on the riv-
er slipped, and had the misfortune to fall ON
one of the ice hooks, which penetrated his
left leg near the thigh. A painful and per-
hsps dangerous wound was inflicted.
The elegant costumes of the prince and
princess at the grand masquerade at the
Athen@um Monday evening, which attracted
such universal attention and elected comment
for their richness and beauty, were made espe-
cially for the occasion by Mrs. Herwegen, the
costuner corner of Third and st. Peter.
striking illustration of the great respect
IN Wnlcn the mule Is nelu 10y Ine great MAYOR
ity of mankind, occurred at the corner of
Third and Wabashaw streets yesterday fore
noon. In turning the corner one of the lead
ers of four-mule government team got a leg
over the tug. The driver stopped the team,
and accosting a man crossing the street,
asked him to put the mule right. mo, thank
you," with bow, said the man. 81 have a
too profound respect for the mule to interfere
with any of his inalienable rights"
Ed. Fabel, brother cf Phillip Fabel. disap-
peared very suddenly about the first of this
month, aud has not since been heard of. He
had barber shop on Fort street, above the
Seven Corners, and disappeared without leav-
ing any word as to where he was going, and
went without his overcoat. Last April he
lost his wife, and since then has been a good
deal disturbed in his mind, and to relieve it
has indulged pretty heavily in strong drink.
His relatives do not seem to have any fears as
to anything serious happening to him, and
rather look for HIM to make his appearance.
The case of James Hughes, alias James
MeCue, graphically illustrates The old saw,
give dog Il bad name and then hang him.
Hughes was before the court yesterday
charged with disorderly conduct. Wednesday
night he became drunk and fourished knife
in Wabashaw street saloon, driving the in
mates into the street. 1t was shown yester-
day that some years ago he had been in the