St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-24
MIN NEAPoLIS GLoBULEs.

The carnival of nations closed last night.
Matnees will be given at all the theaters
to-day
Frost bitten ears are frequently met with
these frosty days.
For using abusive language to J. D. Smith
Judge Bailey fined j. w. Kennedy So, which
he paid.
Robert Woody has been bitten by vicious
bulldog while walking on North Second
street.
A division drill was held in Armory hall
last night.
This is Christmas eve, and the Figaro
restaurant, at 251 Second avenue south, will
have nice spread.
A Mr.. Davis says his horse and cutter were
taken from in front of the chamber of COM
merce yesterday.
Briggs cornet band will give a masquer-
aoe ball in the Market hall this evening for
The benefit of the uniform fund
Fourteen warranty deeds we've yesterday
MED with the register Of deeds, the consider
atoms Of which amount to $47,369.
Hudson, the man charged with forgery, in
Issuing certain land documents, was yester-
DAY held to await the action OF the grand
jury.
Policeman P. a. Gibbons found a pocket
DOCK in the postofHce With money and re-
celpt for money. Inquire at police head
quarters.
The case against Belle Snow, a nymph du
pave, charged with assauItiDg Tom Haley,
was dismissed yesterday upon moi ion of the
city attorney.
Tickets for John B. Brisbin's lecture so and IS
cents. Sale of reserved seats will commence
Friday morning Dyer & Howa rd's music store
and Peabody's drug store.
The gentlemen's furnishin q goods dealers
VIII probably close their resi- ,ective places of
business at o'clo ok each evening except
Saturday after January 1,
Charles Smith acknowled sed that he stole
Jacob Swansorl's lap robe, md Judge Bailey
gave him tw enty days. lodgings with the
county sheriff for the often sc.
The Office rs of the carni wi are unable to
give Apr oximate figures OF the receipts aud
EXPENSE of the series of entertainments
closed 'at Croker rink last. might.
y mall frame shanty ut Eighth avenue
SOU ID, near the Milwaukee railroad track,
CO. Ight fire about O'Clock last night, and oc-
Vasioned quite blaze. Small damage.
Kittie Nudge, Minnie Howa I'd, Lila Hoff-
man and Mabel Lewis, fou deml-mond e
housekeepers, paid fines in the municipal
court yesterday aggregating tn sum of S210
Marriage licenses were yeste rday issued to
Chas. F. Lawton and Odessa a.. White, w. j.
Juger and Annie NJ. Miller, Geo. Turnham
and Viola Tolbert; August Be re- and Matilda
Jackson.
There are many train loads of Christmas
trees in the city, and everything indicates
that mutitudinous homes will be made
merry and many more children's hearts filed
with joy this evening.
The case against Josiah Town,
charged with selling spirituous an Us
liquors as beverage, was dismisse, he
municipal court yesterday, upon th ION
Of the city attorney.
Herman Sundhoff aud John Schultz two
saloon keepers under arrest upon the charge
of selling liquor without license, had their
cases continued yesterday until January 5, in
5000 bonds, each for jury trials
A. E. Sylvester is charged with cncroach-
ing upon the rights of pedestrians by con-
etructing storm door on the sidewalk in
front of his place Of business. His trial was
yesterday set for December 29.
The argument in the suit of John Schultz
as assignee of Jacob Deutsch to set aside
judgment in favor of the First National bank
for 81, 800, before Judge Young in the dis
trict court, was concluded yesterday and the
case was submitted.
J. E. Steers, so-called vitapathic physi-
clan, was tried in the municipal court yester-
day upon the charge Of practicing medicine
without proper state authority, and it re-
suited in the discharge of the defendant by
the court.
The city has decided to contest the claim
of the Minneapolis Mill aud Water Power
company for alleged extra water used at the
pump house, on the groun DIS that the city has
not used as much water as the Power com
pany claim.
The Minneapolis Harvester works yester-
day, in the district court, commenced an ac-
ion to recover 1913 from NJ. c. Ford, one of
their agents, whom il is claimed pocketed
some of the proceeds from the sale of ma
chimes at Preston.
The banks throughout the city, proverbial
for observing vacations, will observe Christ
mas. To that end those having notes falling
due on that day had better attend to such af-
fairs on the oath. In other words they had
better be a little previous.
Emma Adkins, better known as Mrs.
Murray, the woman at whose house the de-
tectives made successful raid Monday
morning, was arrested yesterday She and
Murphy, who were found occupying one bed,
were arraigned upon the charg. + fornica-
ton, and their trials were set for Christmas
day.
Hon. W. D. Washburn has returned from
Washington to spend the holidays. He says
he is in favor of treaties as it tends to de-
velop foreign commerce, and he believes that
the Ntcaraguan treaty will be ratified, and be