Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-22
CITY aLOBULEs

Washington's Birthday will be celebrated by
q matinee performance of "Only Farmers
Daughter"
The banks, the county and city Offices, the
postofice, the chamber. of commerce and
board of trade, and the public schools will be
closed to-day.
A saloon keeper named Summerfleld was be.
fore the court yesterday charged with selling
LIQUOR after 10 O'Clock at night. For want of
direct evidence the case was dismissed.
Edward R. French, of Brainard, was before
United States Commissioner Cardozo yester-
day, charged with selling fire water to Indians.
The examination will take place to-day.
The alarm of fire from box No. 81, at S:45
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon, was caused by
slight blaze in the finishing room Of kahn's
brass works on Cedar near Seventh street.
The damage was slight.
The maiden effort of the steamer La France
was made at the Cedar street fire yesterday
afternoon. The engine directed q stream on
the file and put it out IN short order, showing
capacity for quick and good work.
Among the sinners before hizzoner yester-
day was Chas. keenan,, who had been arrested
for drunkenness, and when brought to the
city hall be tried to tear up the floor and clean
out the scheebang. He went to the quay for
ten days.
NJ. Carpenter had hearing in the police
court yesterday on the charge OF reckless
driving. On the 10th inst. he ran into and
smashed buggy driven by Louis Hauser and
then drove rapidly away. The affair cost him
a golden eagle.
Tonight at the usual weekly services at
Plymouth chapel paper on the social and
other features of Norm onism will be presented
by former resident Of st. Lake City. Those
interested in gaining an inside view OF life In
the Mormon capital are cordially invited.
Denny was confirmed as marshal Monday,
and on the same day the president pardoned
Edgar Denny from The Saltwater penitentiary.
1t wouldn't do to have one OF the Denny's In
durance, albeit they don't belong to the same
family, and at any rate 1t was singular coin
cidence.
J. Wornissett boozed up on the o, be joyful,
Monday night and tried to whip the boss OF
his boarding house. He first tackled the boss
who he grabbed by the hair, and when the
landlady came to the rescue he went for her.
He was before the court yesterday, and the
Yesterday Judge Wilkins branch of the
district court took up the case Of Martin
Gradin against the st. Paul & Duluth Railroad
company for $4,000 damages. While riding
on a train near Knife Falls last July, the
plaintiff was injured by an accident that re-
suited in broken leg, and suit was brought
to recover damages.
Rev. Emory Miller, D. D., will deliver his
great lecture on "The Religion of the Beauti
full tomorrow night. DR.. Miller has ma
tonal reputation as Que OF the foremost mer
of the Methodist church. This is his first ap
pearance before st. Paul audience, and ou
citizens, without regard to sect, will give hin
a large and appreciative hearing. 1t is rar
opportunity to hear great man on fascl
mating theme.
A would.b fly young man who alternate
between the occupations of bar tender an
capper for brace faro and other similar snaps
named Fl. Dugan, was arraigned at the police
court Yesterday ON the double charge OF as
sault and robbery. Early yesterday morning
he roped tender-foot into saloon on Rober
street and tried to force him to bet on a card
The young man foolishly flashed $50 bill
when Dugan snatched at and afterwards bea
his victim on the head with beer glass. Ii
will do the grand dungeon act for the mex
sixty days.
Articles of incorporation of the J.
Case Plow company of Minnesota wer
filed with the secretary of state yes
terday. The nature of the business of tn
corporation Is to be the purchase, sale, manu-
facture and exchange of all kinds OF agri
cultural implements, etc. The capital stocl
is OOOO, against which an indebtedness O
5000, 600 is allowed. The incorporators ar
J. Case of Racine, Wis, Peter B. Christian
and John J. Orvis of Minneapolis and Georg
E. ErskIne, Henry G. Staver and Wakeley 1
Buell. of Racine, Wis.
Doc. J. A. Leonvrd, well known to tn
newspaper fraternity of the state as the edito
for many years of the Rochester Post, a
present undergoing Punishment as Unite
States consul at Leeth, Scotland, probably q
means of letting his friends know of hi
fate, sends Gov. Hubbard letter, inclosin
circulars, ETC.. of the international fsherie
exhibition, to commence at Edinburg, Sco1
land, April IL. Gov. Hubbard has forwarde
the letter and the enclosures to the state fis
commission for their consideration. To thos
acquainted with the genial exhibitor, it wi
not be necessary to say he would be delighte
in seeing Minnesota's interests well locke
after, should she be in any way represented g
the exhibition in question.