Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

morning, one of the men Thomas Ketner
receiving an ugly cash in the back part of
the head. The melle was between he and
one John Roller, the latter dealing Ketner
a sharp blow over the head with a screw
driver, making painful wound. A war
rent was issued for the arrest of the as
sailant.
Mr.. Charles D. Locke, representing the
Theodore Thomas Musical Organization,
arrived in st. Paul last night, his visit be-
ing in the interests of completing arrange
ments for the appearance of the Thomas
orchestra in this city at the proposed
musical festival next Ispring. It is to be
sincerely hoped that the citizens of St.
Paul will not be backward in making such
liberal arrangements as will place the fes-
tival beyond peradventure of doubt.
Hon. d. II. Young, secretary of the
state board of immigration, is in receipt
of letter from the publishers of the
American Manufacturer and Iron World
Pittsburgh, Pa, announcing that Mr.. G.
c. Atchison, travelling correspondent OF
the journal, will soon visit st. Paul for the
purpose of writing up its facilities fol-
manufacturing, and the inducements that
can be offered to new enterprises. This
would indicate that the recent discussion
in the press of the city of the advantages
offered by st. Paul for the manufacture OF
iron is beginning to attract the attention
of Eastern capitalists.
A temporary hitch was caused yesterday
morning in the work of putting up the
iron grating in the corridors of the Jail
the trouble arising from misunderstood.
ing between the contractor, Mr.. Herzog
and tho county commissioners regarding
the length of the grating. The order OF
the board called for twenty foot
grating, whereas the length required is
thirty-three feet, the estimate only pro-
viding for the former. A misunderstood
ing ensued and the contractor would not
go on with the work until assured by
Sheriff Richter that he would be response
BILE for the additional expense. Meantime
the pen dignifed by the name of Jail is
packed to overlooking.
Yesterday morning a granger entered
Fetch's boot store on Seventh street, and
after making purchase he requested to
be allowed to change his clothing, which
he proceeded to do at the rear part of the
store. While changing his neither garments
he inadvertently sat down on bench con-
tanning shoemakers' wax, and when he at
tempted to arise he found himself stuck.
The harder he tried to release himself the
faster he stuck, and it was as good as a
picnic to see his scantily attired legs saw
he air in vain efforts to shake his form
from the measley board. The suction of
that bench was simply appalling and the
unfortunate man was finally rescued by an
application of fire to the under side of the
bench, which thawed him out.
There are great many would be bloods
and smart young alecks in St. Paul, gen
orally, who consider it the proper thing to
carry revolver or gun, for what reason,
aside from spirit of mischief, no one on
earth knows. As rule this class are the
ones who never have any money or any
thing else worth protecting, and of course
they consider the law against carrying
concealed weapons dead letter. That is,
they look at it in this light until they get
turned over by Judge Burr, who has no
time for these gentlemen. Almost every
day some offender is arraigned on this
charge. Yesterday the offender was Pat
rick O'Brien, who had discharged his re-
volver for amusement's sake. He was fined
SIS, and put under bonds to keep the peace,
and the weapon confiscated.