St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-15
Notes About Town.

Yesterday six prisoners were received as
follows: Fred c. Pfellar, from Wright comfy,
for raping woman 20 years old, Is years;
Frank Serson, from Steele county, for for
gerry, years; John Ryan and John Murphy,
from Stearns county, both larceny, the first
10 months and the latter6 months, and James
Ryan, from Ramsey county, for assault with
intent to rob, years and months.
Yesterday John Bigley was up before
Judge Nethaway and committed thirty days
for vagrancy. Bigley is the chap who ate
supper at Heitman's restaurant and stole q
Frank McBude, John Foster, Dave Harrigan
and Dave Mcclure were up for drunkenness
and each given twelve days.
The Library Association has reelected the
old officers for the coming year and added
Mrs. ]. N. Searles. Mrs. Jacob Bean and Mrs.
Percy Smith to the executive committee. The
chairman, Judge Murdoch. has been in
structed to appoint committee of five to
meet and consider the matter of raising funds
to purchase new books.
Five car loads of stock was shipped to diff
ferent lumbermen at Hinkley over the Du-
luth yesterday. Three four-horse teams for
]. S. Anderson & Co. left for Pokagamo yes
terday and four for Jourdain & Mathews, in
charge of Lyman Bros. will leave for Frog
Greek to-day.
Bassett, the prison guard arrested some
with adultery, was released yesterday on a
writ of habeas corpus, issued by Judge Nc
Cluer. Nellie is still in the county Jail. The
only other prisoners are Blocking and the
diamond thief.
Quite number of society people will at
tend the ball of the reserved militia at Hud-
son on Christmas night. A large number of
the Hudson folks will attend the C. K. ball
on New Years eve.
On rip1- Jv,fo
an ice rink is progressing rapidly. MIR. Par
malice expects to have 1t ready by tomorrow
or Thursday. He expects lot Of excellent
club skates to-day.
The Silver stars polo club in Minneap-
oils, has challenged the club here. They will
probably accept, as they have no place to
play now as the rink is being turned into an
ice rink.
The Methodist church was well filed last
night to hear Mr.. James G. Clark. The audi
ence was a refined one and Mr.. Clark fully
sustained the high reputation he won years
ago.
There is nothing new in the murder mys-
terry. 1t is rnmored that Louis Heffner will
turn states evidence at the inquest examina-
ton tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Assmau, who were so
badly used up in runaway last fall, have
almost fully recovered. Both are able to be
out.
Mr.. Parker of Pleasant Valley, a member
of the state board of charities aud cOrrec-
lions of Wisconsin, was in the city yesterday.
The district court met yesterday, Judge
McCluer presiding, and adjourned till Dec.
~. when the car company cases will come up.
The funeral of Mrs. William Hubbard yes
terday morning was well attended. The re-
mains were laid to rest in Fairview cemetery.
Third, between Pine and Oak streets, for
which the foundation has been commenced.
Der zopfalschneider,' presented by the
Mannerchor on Sunday evening at Music
hall, drew fair-szed audience.
Mr.. H. C. oliver, one of the popular con-
duotors on the Duluth, has returned from a
pleasant visit in the East.
The funeral of Mrs. Isaac Bean will take
place from the French Catholic church this
morning at o'clock.
Yesterday afternoon farmers team fell
on the pavement near the poStoifice and Gre
ated some excitement
The Young Peoples Social club of the
Presbyterian church will meet at the church
parlors tonight.
The Musical society Will meet with Miss
Gertrude Easton this evening.
1t Is believed that the lumber cut will reach
S00,000,000 feet.
Mrs. James Mahoney died yesterday from
paralysis.
Mr.. Louis Schupp is confined to his house
by illness.
Miss Nellie Goggin is visiting in the
country.
Mr.. D. L. Birmingham was at St. Paul yes
terday.
Mr.. Samuel Matthews spent Monday at Hud-
son.
Mrs. William Capron is quite sick.
MIR. John Lowell is still failing.