Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-15
CITY GLOBULES.

of nice lots for sale in Saltwater.
hackmen-G.. Daily and c. P. Hawley
for fighting.
Work was recommended yesterday on
the Davidson block, on the corner of
Fourth and Cedar streets.
River men are beginning to think about
putting their offices in order for the open
ing of the spring business.
The gentlemen of the Thomas festival
chorus will meet at ,7:30 this evening at
Turner hall for part rehearsal.
CITY Treasurer Refs will sell the property
delinquent upon the Sixth ward levee as
sessments at 10 o'clock this morning at his
Office.
Vim. Prouinchi, charged with disorderly.
gave bonds yesterday in the sum of 500
to keep the peace and the case was dis
missed.
The wind veered around into the north
yesterday afternoon, when it evidently
struck an iceberg, for there was a sharp
and nipping air last night.
The deed from J. W. Bass 10 Wn,. Fl.
Vanderburgh, conveying lots 8 and 9,
block 3, St. Paul proper, fer $39,5O0, was
placed on record yesterday.
Isaac Abrahamson keeps second hand
store on Seventh street, and as lately had
trouble about his license. He was before
the court yesterday on the charge of viola
ting the license ordinance, and the hearing
was continued until to-day.
Adjutant General Hawley was one of
the orators at st. Peter yesterday when
Captain ]. G.. Donahue's new company.
were mustered into the Second regiment
OF the National Guards, by musteringI of
fcer, Colonel Bobleter, of New Ulm.
James Brown had an idea that when he
arrived here he was in the western wilds.
So he put on his war paint, guzzled sufi-
cient booze to make him crankey, and then
commenced to yell like a Modoc. He was
yarked to the tower, ard yesterday he went
over for thirty days.
James Shea had been beastly drunk and
this accounted for his having made
beast of himself on the street. He also
resisted the officer, and after the hose is
turned on him he will be d changed man.
for he will languish in the workhouse for
full round month.
The st. Paul Rife club has Just elected
the following officers: president, Albert
Scheffer; vice president, W. R. Burkhardt;
corresponding secretary, O.Mueller; fnan-
cial secretary, A. Werner; treasurer, J. j.
Lawrence; shooting masters, A. Zerkowiz
and Henry Grunhal.
DIR. Marcoe yesterday morning made
-1OSf rroortau1 nv, Of ba
OF John ". Denton. the man who died at
the workhouse Tuesday, but learned moth
ing to account for his sudden demise be-
yond complete prostration and general
wearing out of the system, ard a slight
congestion of the lungs.
A. j. Bells, agent of the Brunswick
Bake & Co. billiard tables, has rendered a
table to Messrs. Meyers and Sherman to
play their match game on. This game will
be played at Turner hall soon, the exact
time has not yet been precisely determined
It will be announced in due season so that
everybody will have an opportunity 10 see
the game.
The impression prevails in upper town
that there exists in ST. Paul an or.
ganized gang of COW thieves, several ami.
few weeks. The last instance occurred
Monday evening when thieves broke into
Mr.. VIM. Eagan's barn on Arundel street
and stole fine and valuable COW. It will
go hard with the thieves if caught.
The fate of j. Coughlan, mere boy
should be warning to other deprayed
youths. This bad little boy put up a
game to swlndle his grandfather out of So
He told the latter that his father had Sent
him to request the loan, the fact being thai
he wanted the money to buy taffy, gun
and yellowbacked literature. He was be.
fore the court yesterday for being incor-
rigible, and he was committed to the re-
form school during his minority.
The remains of Mrs. Virginia Gordon
wife of Richards Gordon, were buried yes
terday afternoon from st. Paul's church
The sacred edifce was filled to overfiowine
with a sympathizing audience, and the
casket was profusely covered with choice
flowers woven into various forms emblem
attic of hope, faith and consolation.
The burial services of the Episcopal
church were read by Rev. Mr.. Thomas,
after which the remains were borne by the
pail bearers, w. Hunt. G. Weatherbee, G.
j. Potts, w. M. Becker, Fred. Sibley, Louis
Blum, E. Hamilton and 81. G. johnson. to
the hearse and thence to the cemetery.
j. j. Egan has commenced suit against
Hugh G. Donnelly, the exact nature of
which cannot be stated, as the complaint
has not been filed. The trouble between
the parties seems to grow out of some
kind of real estate transaction. As near
as can be learned. some time last October
Mr. nonnelly bought, through Mr.. Egan,
fifteen lots, for which he paid in cash $500.
and agreed with Mr.. Egan to pay the lat,
ter, if he would sell them within sixty DAYS.
two-thirds of the profits made on the sale.
The lots were not sold within the time
named. Mr.. Donnelly therefore claims
the contract is off, while Mr.. Egan claims
some kind of an interest, either IN the
property or in the proceeds of it.
Recently complaints have been made to
the chief of police of foul and indecent re-
marks to the scholars of different schools
among them from the German Catholic
school, corner of Exchange and Franklin
streets. Yesterday during the noon hour
man named George Walnick was arrested
Id