Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-15
CITY GLOBULES.
oreter.


Rochester fair yesterday.
The fire department received 500 feet of
new rubber hose yesterday.
Samuel E. Brown has commenced suit
against Ed. A. McNair to collect debt of
1882.
Louise, daughter of c. E. and Cornelia
c. Dickinson, died at jamestown, D. T..
On the 1lth inst.
The city treasurer disbursed $4,000 yes
terday for work done on the new water
works extension.
Judge Brill denied the motion for new
trial yesterday in the case of H. Rumohr
vs.. John Wagner.
Last evening was the date for opening
fall dancing schools and this amusement
opened with full houses.
An order denying the motion for new
trial was filed by Judge Brill yesterday in
the case of j. j. Pennesy against Smith &
Oleary.
Three BOYS were locked up last night on
the charge of attempting to steal piece
of machinery from the shop of W. D.
Leyde.
The steamboat Pittsburg of the Dia-
mond Joe line arrived from st. Louis last
night. She brought up fifty passengers
and about $50 tons of freight.
J. A. Cummins, the sleeping car porter
who was arrested on the charge of robbing
a passenger of 500 will be taken to Griggs
county, D. T., by Capt. Bresset, for trial.
Within the past few months forty-fve
Of Webster's standard unabridged die
tionaries have been purchased of the state
board of education for use in the schools
OF the state.
Prof. d. l.. Kiehle, superintendent of
the state board of education, has gone to
Milwaukee and Chicago to visit the public
schools in those cities and see how they
compare with those in Minnesota.
c. M. Andrews, of Lake Benton, and NJ.
E. Mathews, of Marshall, were before Uni
ted States Commission Cardozo yesterday
on the charge of charging excessive fees
for obtaining pensions. They gave bail
III the sum Of 81, 900 each.
Mr. Geo. w. Walsh, the attorney, made
application yesterday for the release of
Edward Cole on writ of habeas corpus.
The writ is returnable before Judge Sim
OBS this morning Cole was arrested a
few days since on the charge of swindling
man out of $40.
In passing along Jackson street in front
of the new First National bank building
yesterday morning a pedestrian named
Keen was hit by falling brick which in
tod F,1l1 81 IL
De Corsey had board protection put up
to prevent further accidents.
~. The managers of the Swedish paper, the
Swenska Folkats Tidning, are organizing
to celebrate on grand scale the second
anniversary of the papers existence. The
event will be celebrated at Lyndale hotel,
Lake Calhoun, on the fifth of October, and
invita- lions will be extended to all the edi-
tors OF the Scandinavian press in the coun-
. try.
Exten s1ve arrangements are being made
for the reception in st. Paul next week of
the grand lodge of the Sons of Hermann
of the United States. The convention as
sembles at the new Turner hall next Mon
day when the address of welcome will be
given. The business session will not com
mence until Tuesday.
About 10 o'clock last night John Seno-
enseck, while badly intoxicated, picked a
quarrel with Joe Herman, bartender, at
the saloon of the latter on Third street.
During the fracas the former drew knife
and tried to use it on Herman, but ne was
prevented by inmates of the saloon. He
was locked up by Officer Call.
Yesterday afternoon John Werner, a
corn doctor, visited the residence of pa
tent on st. Peter street for the purpose of
collecting bill for services in cutting toe
nails. A fuss ensued over the payment of
the bill, during which it is claimed that
the doctor insulted lady named Mrs.
Schiller. The latter's husband had him
arrested and he was before the court and
fined $40.
The sale of seats for the engage
ment of the distinguished tragedian John
Mccullough, continues at the Opera house
and the reception of this popular actor
bids fair to be very fattering. The en-
gagement opens Monday night with 'svir.
ginius," or the Roman father, in the pre-
sentation of which Mccullough is the best
living exponent. The company also is
very strong.