Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-17
CITY GLOBULEs.

position in the register of deeds Office.
The number of those who paid personal
taxes yesterday exceeded any day OF the year.
There has been 4,10S of the new bonds is
sued thus far, making in cash value $4,lOS,-
600.
The Arion Singing society had very pleas
ant concert and ball at the Athen@um last
night.
The case of P. R. Hawley, charged with en-
bezzlement, was dismissed yesterday on motion
of the county attorney.
Fergus Fahey, the tailor, has commenced an
action against Edward Schroer for 500 DANA
ges claimed to be due on suit OF clothing.
Judge Brill filed decision yesterday deny
Jug new trial in the case gof B. f. Sherman
VS.. The st. Paul & Manitoba Railroad COM
pany.
The Evening Star Social club gave its regu-
lar fortnightly dance in College hall last night.
The hall was full, and all participating enjoyed
tip-top time.
A soldier, named j. c.. Casey, was up yes
terday, charged with cabbaglng cap from
saloon keeper on the Fort road He will Ian
guish for thirty days.
State Librarian Taylor will send to-day to
every state in the Union, copy of the eth
Minnesota reports. He sent last week the
Goth and the laws OF lSSl.
There passed through st. Paul yesterday
little traveller only years old duly ticketed to
Chippewa Falls. The little cricket iourneyed
all the way from Montana alone.
George Smith, who is suspected of having
stolen two deer skins, found in his possession,
was before the court yesterday, and the hear
ing was continued until tomorrow
The Father Mathew society, at its last regu-
lar meeting, rendered vote of thanks to Mr..
A. D. Mcleod for the excellent banquet
served on the evening of their anniversary.
The remains of the old Burbank hill" that
faced upon Fourth street, west of the st. Paul
& Omaha road offices, is fast disappearing, to
make room for more large business blocks.
Chas. Manke, one of the gang who took
hand in the big row on Charles street ten days
ago, was before Judge Burr yesterday. The
young man will eat shadow soup for twenty
days.
Articles of incorporation were filed in the
register of deeds office yesterday of the Con-
vent of the Academy of the Visitation, the
general purpose of which is the education OF
yong ladies.
Mrs. Folsom died at Prairie du Chen, Wis,
Jan. II. She was the wife of John IL. Folsom,
ESQ.,, an old and highly esteemed citizen OF
that place, and well known to many OF the
first settlers of Minnesota.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians are show
ing their interest in Anti-coercion by arrang-
ing for an entertainment at Pfeifer's hall to-
morrow night. An excellent supper and
good music are among the attractions.
Rev. Alfred Brunson, bishop of the Metho-
dist church of Wisconsin, and father of Hon.
J. B. Brunson and Mrs. J. w. Bass, Of this
city, is lying dangerously i'll at Prairie du
Chen, where he has resided for the last half
century.
During Sunday night tramp named Pat
Kelly broke into the church and school house
situated near the harvester works, and when
discovered yesterday morning he had full
possession. He was arrested and will have
hearing to-day.
VIM. Lorin and j. Norman, the young men
who hired rig and worked up picnic which
ended in their arrest Sunday evening, were be-
fore Judge Burr yesterday forenoon. Lorin
paid S. for his share of the fun, and it cost
Norman ten bills.
Articles of incorporation of the Minnesota
and Dakota Elevator company were filed yes
terday. 1t is located at Minneapolis, has
100000 capital, and MeSsrs. John Crosby,
John A. Christian, E. V. White, G. A. Pills.
bury and W. F. Cahill are the incorporators.
Sunday evening bum named A. Pool was
run in for drunkenness. Early yesterday
morning Officer Brewer entered the corridor
of the lock up, when he was suddenly attacked
by Pool, who catched him by the throat. The
fellow was crazy drunk and yesterday he went
up for thirty days.
The alarm of fire from box No. so at 11:15
o'clock yesterday morning was occasioned by
a slight blaze at the residence of Thos. NAL
laley, No. 25 st. Paul street. The fire started
in quantity of straw used to protect the
water pipes under a stairway. Steamers Nos.
and turned ont, and the fire was promptly
squelched. No material loss was sustained.
Alfred Hespeler received a telegram from
his father yesterday enquiring as to his finan-
cial condition and as to his prospects for get
ting out of his tronble. Young Hespeler's
father was at one time dominion land and en-
igrant agent at Winnipeg, an alderman OF
that city, and very prominent and influential
man. Hespeler, who has had the misfortune
TO get In trouble, is Inc only son, anu was
formerly proprietor of banking concern at
Emerson, having also at one time held re-
sponsible position in the Merchants bank at
Winnipeg.
Wine and women, said hizzoner, as he as
cended to the pulpit preparatory to the usual
Monday sermon at the police court yesterday.
Wine and women are the powers that do the
business for most of 'em, abiding to the gang
of bunged eyes and swelled heads, whose own
ers awaited Judgment at the bull pen. The
first 10 come under the text was decrepid old
bum, whose depraved life is a reproach to the
gray locks that adorn his aged temple. His
name is James Kelly, and he gratifes hellish
thirst for drink by draining the lees from dis
carded beer kegs. He was sent over for ten
days.
Mrs. Jane F. Dousman, widow of the late
Hercules L. Dousman, died at Prairie du
Chen, Wisconsin, on the 18th inst. The
record shows that she was born at that place
April IL, 1904. She was well and favorably
known by all of the old settlers of the North
west and highly esteemed for her social
qualities, but more SO for her great kindness
and liberality to all within her reach who re-
quired sympathy or personal aid. "She
opened her hand to the needy and stretched
out her hands to the poor" She was life
long member Of the Catholic church and one
of It's most devoted supporters.