Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11
CITY GLOBULES.

Nu5'
The Once a Week club had another de-
Iightful dance at Sherman hall last night
Mr.. Hughson, who was taken sick several
days ago at Grand Forks, is expected to be
in st. Paul to-day.
0. P. Lanpher and James Starkey we're
sworn in as grand jurors yesterday, the
court refusing to excuse them.
Clerk Fairchild, of the municipal court
was quite i'll yesterday, and his duties
were discharged by Baiif Clouse.
The Choral society and orchestral re
hearsaI with Hauk occurs at the Opera
house this afternoon for the concert this
evening.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Uri L. Lam
prey will be deeply grieved to learn that
they have lost two little daughters by
diphtheria,
NJ. C. Norton, R. D. Cone, 0. B. Gould,
Henry Stevens and William Jay Whipple,
all of Winona, registered at the MetroPol-
itan last night.
Deputy Marshal Reichow returned from
Crookston yesterday with $4,000 worth of
the goods seized under an attachment
from G. A. and j. I. Chinniqui.
The pardon from the Penitentiary of
Ernest Boese was fled in the district court
yesterday. He was sentenced to a year
last May on the charge of larceny from
Auerbach Co.
The Hauk- Mendelss ohm Sternberg Cho-
raj society Danz-and-Seibert orchestral
concert occurs at the Opera house to-
night. Get your tickets right off if you
expect to get inside the doors.
Deputy United States Marshal Bracket
on yesterday brought in man from the
town Of Raupt named Charles Mills,
charged with cutting timber on govern
ment land. He was released on $500
bail.
Officer Shields reported yesterday that
child had died of diphtheria on Univer-
sity avenue two or three days ago, and
that it had not yet been inferred. The re-
suit is that the disease spread to another
house.
During the blizzard Tuesday night four
unfortunate wretches bowled up on fire
water as an antidote to the cold snap but
it laid them out as clean as a whistle.
Yesterday they were sent to the quay for
five days each.
In the United States circuit court yes
terday P. Marshall obtained two verdicts
against the town of Elgin and two against
the town of Plainview. The first were for
S2,813 and S1,416, and the latter two for
$4,1O9 and S1,688.
Yesterday brought forth no new devel-
opments in the Pierce tragedy. Neither
the detectives nor the friends of the miss
ing young man seem to have obtained any
clue to the murderers or to where the
body of the murdered man can be found,
though al are keeping diligent watch.
The grand jury commenced active work
yesterday morning and settled down to the
consideration of the criminal cases brought
over from the municipal court. During
the day they considered the case of Carrie
Morrison, charged with larceny, Wilson,
the burglar, Robert Hirst and the Northern
Pacific larceny case of fur vest.
Mr.. David Kennedy, who rooms in the
Cullen block, No. SO West Third street, got
little scorching about 10 o'clock last
night. How the fire was communicated no
one knows. 1t was easily extinguished,
though not till it had partially burned the
castings off the door and warmed up one
of the beds in the room.
Jerry Manning and John Donovan were
before Judge Burr yesterday charged with
going through a sucker to the tune of $50.
AS frequently happens in these cases the
complaining witness did not show up and
no action could be taken. Donovan was
discharged and Manning was given until
Tuesday next to square up his business
and leave the city.
For a man travelling in the teeth of
the wind without an ulster and the mer-
curry fifteen below, warm blanket lying
around loose is big temptation. VIM.
Ryan was shivering in the blast Tuesday
night and when he saw blanket spread out
at Zahm's dry goods store he just cabbaged
it. He was run in and yesterday he was
given warm berth in the bastile for thirty
days.
Paul SchleiH is a fine mechanic and only
has one bad fault-which consists in a
fondness for the o. be joyful. He has
been on a loot for several days and on
going home last Tuesday he smashed the
windows and furniture. This brought
him before the court and he promised to
brace up if let down light. He was COM
mitted for five DAYS to sober up and will
sign the pledge on being released.
The funeral services over the remains of
the late Harvey S. Blodgett occurred at 2
p. m. yesterday from the Plymouth church.
An interesting sermon was delivered by
Rev. DR.. Dana, after which the remains
were conveyed to the cemetery where they
were deposited. The pail bearers were
Ex-Governor J. S. Pillsbury, T. E. Manning,
G. w. Hackett, G. B. Woodwork, G. G.
Sanborn, w. F. Daley, Peter Berkey.
Odessa.