Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-21
CITY aLOBULEs

VOAn ~ OAV4OA Woo VI yCotCIudy dppOluUSO
administrator of the estate of I. B. Highland
Adelaide Thornton, of the "Felicia" com.
pany, made her debut upon the Opera house
stage in st. Paul seven years ago.
The board of abatement met yesterday and
considered number of petitions for the cor.
rection of erroneous assessments. They were
appropriately referred.
A heavy snow storm commenced yesterday
afternoon, and up to 8 o'clock this morning
was still In progress. Tt is the first heavy
fall OF snow this winter.
The Knights of st. Pau! held meeting last
night at which a number of new members
were admitted. After the meeting they in
obliged in an exhibition drill.
Word comes from New York that Frank
Mayo and s. NJ. Gardner, his manager for the
past seven years, have quarrelled, and Gardner
has left. 1t is said lady is at the bottom OF
1t, but not an actress.
c. Walther went to the Brewers dance Sat.
urday night and got full of the good old sack.
This made him cranky, and he was waltzed
from the hall of pleasure to the gloomy tower.
Yesterday he went over for ten days.
The city treasurer will apply for judgment
In the district court to-day against delinquent
assessments for a change of grade on Isabel
street, the grading Of Nelson and selby aven-
ues. the opening of Cherry street and sewers
on Sibley and Fort streets.
! The Catholic fair for the benefit of the
church on Dayton's Bluff closed Saturday eve.
Ming. Mrs. Theodore Hamm was awarded the
prize Tor being the best housekeeper, and the
| prize for the benefit of the most popular Young
lady was won by Miss Arth.
There is good deal in knowing exactly how
to lay on the colors. For instance, Manager
Joe Levy uses rose color dates for his star,
Rose Eytinge, in 'Felicia,' while cherry COL
ored dates are used by Manager Goodwin, for
| his star Adelaide Cherie, in "Only farmers
| Daughter"
The ladies will remember the temperance
meeting at O'Clock to- day in the parlors of the
Y.M. C. A. Let every lady who was present last
Wednesday bring 1t least one more, that there
may be full attendance to hear the report of
| the nominating committee, and complete the
work of organization.
A snoozer named r. Gautche was up yester-
day charged with disorderly conduct. He i'm
bibed deeply.of tanglefoot bug juice and sue
ceeded In making holy show of himself at
Seven Corners, the shameless spectacle being
| interrupted by Big Tom who yanked him to
the tower. He was fined $5 and paid the She
| kels.
Saturday night the Bohemians gave party
| in the settlement at Seventh street bridge
| Among chose not invited to the picnic was j.
Schultz, and to make up for the oversight, he
arranged circus on his own account and
| banged in the doors. He was snatched into
| the fold, and yesterday the court sent him to
the roost for ten days.
A cattle drover, named Rollin, called at po-
lice headquarters Yesterday and stated that he
had been robbed of 1920 at the United States
hotel on Fort street. Sunday night he re-
tired with young man named Koch, and the
money was taken from his pocket during the
night. Koch was not to be found yesterday
and he has evidently skipped out.
Alexander Riel, the father of the runaway
| boy, an account of whose wanderings ap-
| peared in yesterdays GLOBE, arrived in st.
Paul yesterday, from Mankato. Az stated
yesterday, the boy was apprehended at st.
Vincent. and Officer Lowell was sent to take
him into custody and bring him to this city,
where he will be turned over to his father.
The case of the State against James Brown,
alias appetite Brown arrested on suspicion
| OF being concerned in the blowing of Schoch's
safe on Seventh street last week, was called for
hearing in the police court yesterday morning.
There was no evidence to sustain the charge
OF burglary and he was charged with vagran-
| cy and ordered out of town. He skipped to
Minneapolis.
John Saurwein was before hizzoner yester-
day charged with having committed an as
sault on his sister-in-law. There was any
9mnunt nf inanmpra oih1a iahbor,po onG
several very verbose and somewhat cranky
witnesses sworn. Defendant was fined S. or
| five days, whereupon his dander rose and he
| vowed that he would be blamed if he would
pay it. he was then committed to the bastile
| for five days.
This evening the st. Paul Land League will
celebrate at Pfeifer's hall the birthday of the
| immortal Washington and the centennial Of
Grattan, one of Irelands most eloquent and
distinguished orators. Th6Sfriends of Ireland
andDAmerica should turn out in large num-
bers. splendid programme has been pre-.
pared and addresses will be MAIDS by several
well known speakers, while fine musical
programme will be offered.
Manager Charles Haines of the Opera
House will leave to-day for trip South for
| the benefit of his health. He has not enioyed
| the best of health for some time past, and by
constant application to his duties he has well
earned the much needed respite. He will
visit New Orleans and other cities and expects
| to be gone several weeks. He has the best
wishes of many friends, who will wish him a
speedy return In improved health and spirits
The Ramsey County Pioneer association has
made very successful arrangements for its
banquet at the Merchants hotel tonight.
About 100 old timers will be seated around the
| festal board, and good speeches, music, and
| the very best fare, will delight those present.
Out Of the 800 men who resided in Ramsey
county when the state was admitted, only
about 800 now live here, and their number is
| annually growing less. The plan of meeting
occasionally to renew the memories of old
days Is good one, and should be kept up.
Col. Taylor, state librarian, is in receipt of
| full set of the statutes at large of the late
| so-called Confederate States of America. There
are five small volumes and one of ordinary
| size, with common yellow paper covers. The
! five small volumes contain the statutes by the
Confederate congress at their different sessions
| in 1924. The large volume, issued in
1884, contain the statutes from the institution
/ of the provisional government of the Confed-
| crate States, February 8, 1861, to its termina-
ton, February IS, 1862, together with the
| constitution for the provisional government,
| the permanent constitution of the Confederate
States, and the treaties concluded with Indian
| tribes.