Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-25
work will be pushed vigoi ously to compile

Acker and Garfield posts, G. A. R., this
city, have accepted the invitation of the
Geo. N. Morgan post, Minneapolis, to visit
with them in camp fire Tuesday evening
next. The two home posts will leave for
Minneapolis at o'clock Tuesday evening,
and all members are requested to be
promptly on time in full uniform.
YIN. C. A., 366 Wabashaw street. Young
mems meeting this evening at o'clock.
Services tomorrow as follows: Devotion
al meeting at $50 a. M; Bible study at
2:3O p. M, led by Mr.; Nash; gospel meet
ing and song service at p. M, conducted
by Mr.. j. P. Moore. Good music. All are
invited.
Chief Weber has received a description
and photo from New York of II. L. Weeks,
whose disappearance on the Goth of Au-
gust is one of the Gotham mysteries. In
formation is wanted of him dead or alive
by his wife. He is five feet in height,
ford complexion, bald head, brown curly
hair, and his front teeth are poor.
Henry Warfeld, a few days ago dropped
package of bills he was collecting, aud
after looking around for them failed
to find them anywhere. He
was about giving up looking
for them, when. i'll some way, he learned
that a fellow was around collecting them.
He notified the police, and the result is,
that the fellow was arrested and locked
up.
The last of the official returns of the
late election, that of Lake county, has now
been received by the secretary of state. AS
| Lofo 3D. koI I
will be canvassed Monday next by the
governor, secretary of state and state au-
ditor and one or more judges of the su-
preme court. The hour for the canvass to
commence has not been decided upon as
yet.
John Conroy belongs to that favored
class of mortals known as plumbers. The
recent cold snap put visions of a golden
harvest in his minds eye, and he couldn't
stand the prospective prosperity, so he
budged up on the o. be joyful and took for
chile possession of Kenny & Hudner's
plumbing store, on Third street. He was
gently persuaded to visit the court, accom-
gained by Capt. Clark, and the picnic cost
him $40.
The bricklayers upon the ornamental
front of the Drake block, lower Third
street, are running muck with old Jack
Frost, and though the king of ice is getting
IN some good work, human pluck and in
genuity bids fair to beat him, the men of
brick by the aid of the electric light and
caldrons of lurid flame, managing to
continue the work during the night as we'll
as during the day.
The Sank Center Southern Railway
company yesterday fled articles of incor-
poration with the secretary of state. The
company propose to build line of rail-
way from Sank Center in a southeasterly
direction to the state line. The capital
stock is to be 100000 and the first
board of directors will consist of Alexan-
der Moore, Henry Keller and Geo. M. Ben
nett, of Sank Center, J. v. Brewer, of st.
Cloud, and w. R. Ellis, of Fostoria, O.
Some fellows never know when they are
we'll off. One of these cranks is James
Saunders who went into city hall Thursday
night and pre-empted the soft side of one
of Jessrang's planks. During the night
he raised an unearthly howl which broke
the rest of the jailor and disturbed the
slumbers of the other old buns. Then he
was locked up and it cost MIN SO
to see the court. Not possessing this
am amount gu, of the needful he went to the quay
The combination under the management
of Mr.. Tarbox, consisting of Miss Hawkins,
Miss Geist and Miss Austin, is meeting
with splendid success. At Duluth they
played to very large house, and yester-
day afternoon gave matinee. Tonight
they give an entertainment at st. Cloud.
Monday night they will appear at Fergus
Falls, where they will return to st. Paul in
time for Miss Geist to finish cello solo
at the concert to be given in st. Paul on
Tuesday evening next.
Yesterday morning Norton Hopes, of
Minneapolis, lost a large, black horse that
was stolen from his farm. There was no hope
INDUCED in in regard to getting the horse
back During the forenoon the police
saw man riding horse past the city
hall which looked like the stolen animal
They went out and took possession of it.
The fellow that was riding the horse did
not know what to make of it. Mr.. Hope
keeps the stable where the horse was
found, and it is said that the price paid
was SIS and watch.
Mrs. Gobloch and Mrs. Krobloch are
nigh neighbors, and as sometimes happens
they do not dwell together in that peace
and harmony enjoined by the psalmist.
Mrs. Krobloch was before hizzoner yester-
day for for spitefully using the other Mas
colt. It seems that they met day or two
ago and that Mrs. K. ran into Mrs. G.
with wheelbarrow, a very curious way to
attack an enemy, indeed. Each woman
gave the court a song and dance, as it
were, about the other, but defendant was
put under $3.50 bonds to keep the peace.
A bloated capitalist named E. Erickson
was before hizzoner yesterday, charged
with disolderly conduct. Thursday even
ing he won't into Rosabel street joint and
commenced to bulldoze the inmates. When
expostulated with he drew a Montana
bulldog, and said he would blow the day
light out of anyone who interfered with
his racket. Officer Distler stole a march
on the bully, and he was made to walk
Spanish to the tower. On his person he
carried $1,000 in large bills. Yesterday
he left $25 of his good dust with the court.
A decree was rendered by Judge Nelson
yesterday in the United States circuit court,
in favor of the complainant in the case of
Matthew Gottfreid against number of