Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-05
CITY GLOBULES.

The school teachers were pald tnelr repru-
airy ducats yesterday amounting to $4,000.
The lreman's association will hold meet
ng on Tuesday evening at No. l engine house.
Acker Post, G. A. R., have their final muster
Of charter members Thursday evening next.
Mrs. John B. Brisbin, on yesterday, con-
tribrtad large number of pictorials and IL
1ustI papers to the fireman's library.
The fire department relief association will
hold meeting at No. engine house, to-mor-
row evening.
Yesterday morning Officer Casey arrested
Walter Butler, of De Graf, and formerly well
known in St. Paul. He is evidently crazy.
The lllustrious John Brown was before
hizzoner again yesterday charged with punch
ing the head of brakeman. he will languish
in the bastile for ten days.
Permission was granted by the city yester-
day to Laner Bros. to blast rock on the House
of Hope church grounds where additions to
the edifice are to be erected.
The case against j. Farrell, charged with
using abusive language to his wife, was dis
missed yesterday on payment of costs. Mrs.
Farrell relented and would not prosecute.
Yesterday Frank Kelly pleaded guilty to
erecting Florentine fourteenth century bay
front on the free lunch fiend who refused to
pay for his hash, and was fined ten large bills.
He liquidated.
The pound masters have commenced their
annual raid on stray cattle and desire it under
stood that they mean business. The festive
bovine and stray porker will be run in with
out reference to previous condition, breed or
color.
Henry Dickman and John L. johnson, of
Mountain Lake, were before United States
Commissioner Cardozo, yesterday, charged
with retailing liquor withouta special license.
They gave bonds to appear at the next term
of court
At the cathedral this evening Bishop Ireland
will give the first of a series of lectures on the
subject of 1.-THE Catholic Doctrine of the In
dissolubility of the Marriage Tie" They will
be deeply interesting and will no doubt COM
mand the attention of large congregations.
The case of Margaret O'Connoll against the
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad
company, for S. 900 damages sustained by
the death of her husband, which came up for
trial in the district court about a week ago,
and was dismissed, was on yesterday recon-
menced.
Yesterday Judge Nelson received the COM
mission of Denny, as marshal, and Gen. Nc
Laren, who is about to step out, received the
pardon from President Arthur, of Edgar Den
ney, who was sentences to four years i'm.
prisOnment for forgery. 1t was a curious CO.
incidence, although they are in no wise re-
lated
The Windsor hotel was well represented last
evening at the Opera House, through the
kind invitation of Mr.. c. Fl. Jarrett, proprie-
tor OF the ''Fun on the Bristol" About
twenty fair maidens of the dining room ac-
cepted the invitation to enjoy the fun, which
flowed fast and furious during the entire per-
Torrance.
A trio OF festive tramps named Thos. Hall,
G. A. Brown and ]. Williams were up yester-
day for raising racket in the rear of Ander-
sons store on Third street. They got into an
old sleigh and with bottle of tanglefoot i'm
agined they were on a two forty gait to per-
dition. The picnic wa; broken up by the po-
lice and yesterday they went up for ten days.
He was an old seed, and when waltzed be-
fore hizzoner on the charge of larceny yester-
day morning, he gave the noble name of
John Smith. He cabbaged pair of jean
trousers from in front of Rubenstein's store
and Officer O'Keefe gave him the grand yank
leftover. He should have received six months
twice year with his head under water for
besmirching so honorable patrOnymic, but
as it was damp day, he went over for only a
month.
Yesterday Judge Nelson of the United States
circuit conrt received from Washington the
commission of Henry r. Denny whose ap-
pointment for marshal was confirmed by the
$o1o 90
is accompanied by letter to the attorney
general stating it goes into effect as
soon as Mr.. Dcnney shall have qualified by
giving bonds and taking the oath of Office.
Bonds are required in the sum of $4,000.
DR.. Marshall, pastor of the Jackson Stree
Methodist church, has made an engagement
with Rev. Thos. Harrison, the celebrated
evangelist, to hold revival meeting in this
city. The meeting will commence the last of
May or the first of June and will be held in
the Jackson street church, all the Methodist
churches of the city uniting. Mr.. Harrison
is the most noted evangelist of the age and
meets with remarkable success wherever he
goes: He is. now holding meeting in Cincinna-
ii, where nearly a thousand conversions have
taken place and the whole city is stirred.
At Mr.. William Gelsenheimer's store, No.
Ia West Third, there is on exhibition val
liable present, consisting OF beautiful white
buffalo robe, which was donated to the Turn
verein by Mr.. Charles Richter for the Turner's
fair next week. A white buffalo is curiosity,
and this white hiie was discovered among the
10000 buffalo hides which were sent TO the
tannery in which Mr. Richter is engaged The
robe is estimated to be worth about 800, and
will be ratified during the fair. Tickets for a
chance to win this robe can be secured at Mr..
Geisens harness store.
The present career Of Johu Shelly may be
likened to ship that has drifted into the
white cap breakers without mast head, sail or
rudder, whose poor old hulk is liable to go to
Davy Jones' locker any moment. 1t was not
to be wondered at when his familiar old
weather beaten mug appeared at the police
court yesterday morning for drunkenness.
But for the first time he kicked against taking
the medicine. He begged the court with out
stretched arms to let h IN go, and he promised
to leave the city. There was some doubt
about this, but for the novelty of the thing he
was discharged