Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-24
CITY GLOBULES.

January 90.
Joseph Welch was run in yesterday af-
ternoon for having raised a ruction at the
residence of his brother.
In the case of Abraham Frank against
Sheriff Richter, a verdict was rendered i'll
the district court yesterday for the defend
ant.
4 union missionary meeting OF the
Episcopal churches of st. Paul is to be
held at St. Paul's church Sunday evening
next.
The post suffers store, of Broadwater,
Mcnamara & Co., at Fort Maginnis, was de-
stroyed by fire Monday night. Loss $780,
900. FGlly insured.
Frank Beckwitb, who was sentenced to
request had his sentence changed by the
court to seven months at Saltwater.
A poor old wreck of humanity named
John Dowd was up yesterday for vagrancy.
He was almost frozen to death and asked
80 be sent to jail. He was accommodated
to the extent of ten days.
Amusement goers of ST. Paul should not
forget that Leavitt's Gigantean MINISTRIES
appear at the Opera house next Monday
and Tuesday evenings, when season Of
great merriment is assured.
Station-keeper O'Keefe received word
yesterday of the death of Mrs. VIM.
O'Keefe at Belle PLANE. She and her
husband have many friends in st. Paul
who will be panied to learn of the loss
John Clark and E. Murphy, two small
boys, attended dance Tuesday night, and
while no one was looking they cabbaged
muller from an overcoat pocket. They
were arrested, and will have hearing to-
day.
Joseph Ryan was without the luxury of
gloves, and to supply the want he sneaked
into DR.. Hutchinson's Office and grabbed
pair of fine gauntlets. This brought him
before the court yesterday, and he was
sentenced to ninety days.
The sale of property against which de-
linquent assessments were entered took
place in the city treasurer's Office yester-
day forenoon. About thirty bidders were
present and the sale was very animated.
The amount realized was $4,000.
S. P. Laniers boards on Robert street
and yesterday morning he had dispute
with some of the dodgers during which he
foolishly displayed a revolver. They had
him arrested and he was fined s. for car
rying concealed weapons.
The contested election case of O'Gorman
against Richter was before Judges Simons
and Brill again yesterday. The votes of
one precinct were counted. The case will
be before the court again to-day, when the
court will appoint a referee to proceed
with the counting.
George Larson, the engineer who was
injured by the accident at Hudson last
week, died on Saturday and was buried at
River Falls, his home, on Monday. He
was member of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive fremen and his widow will
receive benefit of $1,000.
In the case of Anna Delger against the
city of st. Paul, tried in the United States
circuit court, judgment was ordered by
Judge Nelson yesterday, for the plaintiff
in the sum of $1,307.84. The suit was
brought to recover for injuries caused by
a defective sidewalk in the Sixth ward.
Plymouth church containeda large and
appreciative audience last night, the occa-
sion being selections by Mrs. Bessie Strong
WorthingtOn, the finished elocutionist, and
musical selections by Misses HubbeI and
Codding and Prof. Leib. The programme
was varied and attractive, and most de-
lightful evenings entertainment was
given.
Homer Michaels, who was brought to
st. Paul yesterday from Florida, was
taken before the district court, and plead
guilty to the indictments against him,
charging him with stealing money from
the Northern Express company. He was
interviewed in jail by representative of
the GLOBE. He had not much to say. He
says he went from st. Paul direct to New
Orleans, where he remained for a time,
and then went across the country to Florida,
where he was found.
Market hall will be the scene of grand
social event tonight, the occasion being
the second annual ball of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive fireman. The prepare
tious are on scale of unequaled liberal
ity and the affair is destined to be one of
the most enjoyable of the season. The
members of this order are among the hard
est working and most deserving mechan-
les n the land and at the same time, when
know how to better appreciate
and enjoy a good time Such
lime is in store for tonight.
Col Edward Daniels, late of Washing
ton, will commence course of lectures
upon geology at o'clock this afternoon
in the rooms of the Academy of Natural
Sciences, in Eibert's block, corner Waba-
shaw street and College avenue. Col.
Daniels was the first state geologist of
Wisconsin, and is every way capable of
handling this subject in an entertaining
as well as instructive manner. The object
of the lectures is to awaken an interest in
this important science among our citizens
generally, and especially among the
younger portion of our community, and
will occur several times a week-pos sibly
ever day. AL are invited.
ALI members belonging to the Bricklayers'
Union, of st. Paul No. l, are requested to meet