St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-05
T H { CIT Y.
CITY GLOBULES.

The Mcdonald bail case will be brought up
before Judge Wilkin again to-day.
The work of removing the well packed
banks of snow along Third street was pro-
ceeded with yesterday.
Col Earl s. Goodrich is spending few
weeks in the city after several months alb
sence at the Arizona mines.
County Attorney Egan will try the Hanley
murder case again at the next term of the
Ramsey county district court.
''Der Leetle German Band' were discours-
ing some very good music on the public
streets yesterday, and were in uniform.
Yesterday was pension day in the Office of
the clerk of the district court, and over $50
old soldiers had their papers made out for
them.
1t is reported that well known amateur
base ball player Of this city has received two
offers of $500 per month each to join eastern
clubs.
Leo Ribal of White Bear, was released
from the county jail yesterday having served
out sentence of thirty days for disorderly
conduct.
Paulina Duscheck, a woman with age
grown double, swore out warrant yesterday
for the arrest of Reitz Hahn on the charge of
assault and battery.
The friends of Colonel Knauff will be
pleased to learn that his son Herman, who
was run over by street car the other day,
is in fair way to recover.
The jury brought in verdict of $612.S7
damages yesterday in favor of Charles AL
berts in his suit against the city for running
off an embankment with his team.
One of span of mules belonging to H. I.
Bradford, 104 University avenue
fell stone dead on the Wabashaw street
bridge at 6 O'Clock last evening from some
unknown cause.
The st. Paul Base Ball association under
he new management is making rapid strides
towards complete success-Col Allen
alone, obtained yesterday over one thousand
dollars in subscriptions.
1t is thought that the calendar of civil
action jury trials will be exhausted the pres
ent week in the district and that the Grim
inal trials yet remaining on the docket, will
be taken up next Monday.
Israel Rehamue was before United States
Commissioner Cordozo yesterday, on the
charge ofintroducing alcohol into the Leech
lake Indian reservation. He gave bonds
for his appearance at the June term of court.
The funeral of Mrs. John L. Wise, moth
er-in-law of Mr.. John Barry, took place
from st. Mary's church yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Wise was most estimable lady, es-
teemed by all who knew her, and she had
resided in st. Paul 81 years.
A buffalo robe was stolen off horse in
front of Davis s. McAuley's butcher shop, 3S1
Robert street, last evening, and a white horse
attached to sleigh was found loose on Eighth
street and lodged in Alexander's stable cor
ner of Eighth and Sibley streets.
Edward Daniels, of West St. Paul, has for
sale collection of valuable autographs of
celebrities including Daniel o. Connell Thos
Moore, Grattan, Walter Scott, Thomas
olarkson. Daniel O'Connelrs was written
when he was member of parliament in
1888.
Judge Brill opened adjourned court yester-
day for the trial of cases without jury, hay
Ing returned from a very pleasant and
healthful trip of a fortnight to Niagara Falls,
Boston, New York and Washington. After
the transaction of some preliminary business
the judge adjourned court to this morning,
when trials will be in order.
Thomas Cronin was arrested by Officer
Kafka, and his accomplice John Platt by Of
ficer Budy last evening for having entered
Blumenthal's second hand store at the Sew
en- corners and after smashing a bureau and
several articles of furniture skipping out
with trunk. They both have been lodging
at the city hall nights for several weeks, hail
Ing from Agate Bay.
A pleasant call was made yesterday on the
GLOBE Office by Mrs. L. 8. Barr, of Portland,
Oregon, one of the proprietors of a map of
the Ceur d'Alene mines, the agency for the
sale Of which she will establish before leaving
st. Paul Mrs. Barr comes highly recon-;
mended by prominent citizens of Portland
She has charge of a ''Woman's Commission
House and Employment Agency at Port
land, and is now on her way east to secure
about two hundred girls for general house
work. She says the demand for them on the
west coast is large, the people having grown
tired of Cinnamon. The map of the Ceur
d'Alene mines is recommended as being
correct, being endorsed by Paul Schulze gen
eral land agent Northern Pacific railroad
western division, and J. G. Wooden mining
engineer.