Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-16
CITY GLOBULES.

been placed in the Catholic Orphan asylum.
The Sorenson murder case will be taken
up for second trial in the district court
next Monday.
The wire fencing is up in the postoffice
and the boys look like the Gagged animals
of a menagerie.
The articles of incorporation of Calbert,
Hill Co., st. Paul, we're filed with the
secretary of state yesterday.
The remains of Mr.. Peter Foster, form
erly of ST. Paul, who died at Billings, Mont
ana, were brought to this city yesterday.
J.E. Vodel, verdant Swede, got drunk
on Wednesday, and made holy show of
himself on the street. Yesterday he was
fined $15.
The postoffice managers estimate that
10000 valentines passed through the Office
on the 18th and 18th insts., 1000 of which
were local.
There was very lively time all along
the line yesterday, and every one was cho p
ping out their cutters to give the great
thaw a chance.
Owing to the unfavorable character of
the weather, the carnival to have taken
place at the skating rink last night was
postponed until tomorrow evening.
The German society have arranged for
their annual supplementary entertainment
in honor of the legislature, to be given at
the Atheneum the latter part of next week.
The gambling cases were called by
Judge Burr yesterday and dismissed by
Mr.. Murray on the grounds that no evil
dence had been produced by the complain
ants.
He gave the name of Charles Thomp-
son, and while drunk he had cabbaged a
coat Yesterday he was before the court
charged with vagrancy, and he went up
for sixty days.
At the Once Week club Wednesday eve
ming one of the characters taken was that
of prominent lawyer of st. Paul. The
make up was so complete that there was
no way to mistake the character.
The committee on streets, of the coun-
Gil, and the committee appointed to exam
inc the market house with view to trans
ferling the police headquarters, will hold
a meeting at 1880 o'clock tonight
John Kelley had enjoyed beastly bum
and he doomed up in the court room yes
terday with a split nose. He also went
through man at the Manitoba house, and
yesterday he was sentenced to thirty days
in the workhouse.
George Mitchell was before the probate
court yesterday, charged with being in
sane. He claimed that he had seen the
devil and had some kind of tussle with
him. The examination of the man was
not concluded yesterday.
At meeting of the Swedish Publishing
company of Minneapolis, held yesterday,
the following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, G. A. Blomquist,of Carver; treasurer,
Chas. Johnson, Minneapolis; manager,
All. Soderstrom, Minneapolis; editor, Mag.
Lunow, Minneapolis.
Deputy Sheriff Harrison received tele-
gram last evening from New Orleans an
nouncing the serious illness in that city of
Mr.. Z. r. Hollinshead. Mr.. Harrison
left on the evening train for New Orleans.
Mr.. Hollinshead left st. Paul about two
weeks ago for the South
There has been another fitting from the
market house to the new capitol, the Office
of Gen. Baker, railroad commissioner hav-
ing been moved yesterday. The new Office
of the commissioner is on the north side of
the east wing, entrance to the left of the
side stairway to the second floor.
Mrs. Thayer, AIS Wabashaw street, the
agent for the Sohmer Piano,is meeting with
great success in introducing that instru-
ment which is of the highest rank, and for
excellence of tone, durability and adapta
ton to climate has no peer. Mrs. Thayer's
card may be found in another column.
The literary class of the Y. M. G. A. gave
very interesting entertainment at the
rooms of the association last evening to a
large audience. The music was excellent,
and the essays, reading, recitations and
paper of the class were read we'll and fine
ly spoken. The class deserves great praise
in their first entertainment.
The rain last evening spoiled the legis-
lative reception at the skating rink, SO
lavishly provided for by che enterprising
manager, Mr.. George n. Hazard but
members in their satin and silk invitations
and badges, possess a souvenir that will
not allow them to forget the kindly mo-
tives which dictated the compliment.
The contested election case between
Fred Richter and Henry O'Gorman to
determine who was elected sheriff
at the last election,was again before
Judges Simons and Brill of the district
court yesterday, but they failed to get
through with it. A considerable number
of witnesses were examined, and finally
and adjournment was ordered.
A man named Wing, from Red Wing,
reported to the police that last evening.
about s o'clock, as ne was coming up
Third street, and when near Sibley street.
some fellow brushed up against him and
snatched from his pocket valuable gold
watch, worth about $3.50. He did not
know the fellow, never saw him before and
wouldn't be able to identify him.
At II o'clock last night Mrs. DR..
Mintzer appeared at the city hall and re-
ported that a young fellow that goes by
the name of Charles Flynn, who has been
working for Dr.M1ntzer during the winter.
had taken a valuable trotting horse from
the doctors stable, about 10 o'clock in the
evening, and driven off with him. The
horse is bay one and good mover.
The GLOBE takes pleasure in annonr