Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29

head municipal court which was abolished
a few weeks ago by decision rendered
| the present term of the court, and it has
been taken under consideration by the
foil bench.
Cerele de Harmonic held a well al
tended Thanksgiving ball at Sherman hall
last evening, music being furnished for
the same by Seibert's orchestra.
The old volunteers of the st. Paul fire
department, when we boys used to run
with the hand brake masheen, were well
represented at the Market hall ball last
| night.
The motion for new trial in the case
| of +. q. Jenette, the mute, sentenced for
larceny at the late term of the criminal
court, will be heard by Judge Wilkin on
Friday morning.
] Everybody should go to the Y. N. G. A.
rooms this evening at o'clock and hear the
gifted and eloquent Geo. W. Penniman
give his popular lecture on the Life and
Character of William Loid Garrison.
Fire Commissioner Frank Schliek, was
made the recipient last night of beauti-
full engraved badge bearing the inscription
Sire Commissioner of St. Paul." It was
presented by the employees Of his store.
The cases of James Gleason, Thomas
Ryan and James Bennett, indicted for
stealing letters and property from the
United States, were on yesterday trans
ferred to the United States circuit court.
Judgt Vii in appointed Charles E. Otis
and John b. Cathcart at yesterdays SEES
sion of the district court, as a committee
Tor the examination of applicants seeking
admission to the state bar before that
court.
There vas large gathering at Turner
hall last night at the grand bail of Hum
boldt Lodge No. 10, A. o. U. W., at which
the First Regiment band furnished music.
The proceeds of the ball will be appropri-
ated for procuring banner for the lodge.
II. ?. st. Claire drove across the hose
laid by the fremen at the corner of Ex-
change and Eagle streets last evening, and
on being reprimanded by an officer used
such blasphemous and insulting language
that he was promptly lodged in the city
hall.
The newsboys and bootblacks do not re-
fnse to be gathered in from the byways
and hedges for their grand Thanksgiving
dinner at Market hall to-day by the gener-
GUS ladies providing the same and showed
quite census in their calls for tickets
yesterday. Manager Burns of the Market
house restaurant will prepare the food
which will be served in Market hall and
consists of soup, oysters, turkeys, mince
pie and other Injuries.
John Sternberg thought yesterday was
cold day, and almost any man in his con-
dition would have been in the same frame
of mind. He boarded at Schawber's, No.
356 Cedar street, and on waking up yester-
day morning he discovered that his bed
fellow, one Albright, had arisen in the
watches of the night and skipped out with
his raiment and a watch and chain, leav-
ing the poor fellow nothing but his unmen-
tionables. The police are after the scamp
and it will be cold day for him if he is
caught.
Through information derived from NJ
FL. Mumford, of Bonneville, mo, Adjutant
General Hawley has learned that brave
Minnesota soldier lies buried in An aban-
doned grave ard in the woods at Fledville,
three miles from ColliDgwood,i in this state,
traces of the same being nearly oblitera
ted by the excavations of the gophers.
Measures are to be taken to have the re
mains removed to Collingwood and have a
tablet placed at the head of the grave.