Daily globe., 1878-11-23
CITY aLoBu1Es.


Friday evening next.
The choicest Of the Gale collection of oil
paintings will be offered for sale this evening.
freight train ran off the track last night at
Minnehaha. In consequence the passenger and
through freight on the Chicago, Milwaukee q
st. Paul road were delayed fer over an hour.
pretty name that of Jenny Angel to sur
render for that of Mrs. Charles Gordon. But
the papers werc fled in the county clerk 3
office, yesterday, that they had mutually agreed
to give and take
Kellogg. the weather prophet, has tried it
again. He says the river will be frozen over
stiff by the 10th of next month. The ice men
will give him reception, oysters, ETC., if the
prophecy is fulfilled.
Rev. Wm. McKibbin, Central Presbyterian
church, will deliver the second Of his series of
sermons TO young men tomorrow evening.
The subject OF this discourse will be, "a
Young Mans Need Of Christ a cordial in
vitaton 10 ALL
Meeting of the board of directors of the
Library association. at the library rooms this
evening at o. clock. to make reports of the
sale OF tickets for the course of entertainments,
and to make arrangements for the drawing of
ASoSA' SO FC0CS Ou IL4udJ luOiu1uS ASAV'
Chief Strong. of the fire department, was
out yesterday in his new rig. By the by, the
Fitemen's Journal, of New York, makes men,
ton of the buggy and horse, and dubs the ami
NAL 'Rarus.' SO says congratulatory letter,
The Great Western band returned from
Fargo last evening. They had been up at the
opening of Chaplin Il Errckson's hall-the
largest dance and music hall in the Territory,
being one hundred feet by fifty. At the grand
opening Thursday evening, ITO tickets were
sold at $25 each.
There are two Lampreys who are attorneys in
st. Paul. Mr.. Uri Lamprey is a member of the
firm Of Lamprey & James. the attorneys WIZ
bring the drive we'll suits while Morris Lumprey
has nothing to do with the suits. hut is likely
to he sued himself by Lamprey u james, as be
has ndulged in drive wells, like q good many
Others.
The city treasurer will give notice by adver,
t:sement of the assessments for the construc-
tion of the st. Peter street sewer, from Ninth
to Tenth street; also sewer on Ninth street
from Temperance street to Broadway. Pay
ment of the assessments must be made within
thirty days of notice, failing in that penalty
OF per cent. will accrue.
Gov. Pillsbury notified the Minnesota West
ern Railroad company, yesterday, that the in.
junction upon the sale of the $4,000 acres OF
railroad land upon the Brainerd Extension
branch line will be disregalded, and the sale
will take place the 9th, as advertised. In
the sale the right of all settlers will be re
spected. In the Governors room at the
Capitol descriptive catalogue of the lands
was posted, yesterday.
The canvass of the city by the directors OF
the Library association for the sale Of ticket:
for the Library course for the winter, will
close to-day. Any who may not have had an
opportunity TO purchase Of the directors can
find tickets for sale at the Library rooms in
lngersoll block, or at the box Office at the
Opera House. The drawing for reserved seats
will take pace at the Opera House on Tuesday
morning next at O'clock
Three very distinguished citizens of st. Paul
left the city last night. They were 1.-THE noto-
rious'' Pat Kelly; Sylvester Ryan. who pro-
voked the murder of Alexander Hamilton in
McDermott's saloon last week. and one Rigney.
The police escorted tho trio to the train, and
kept them under surveillance until the train
pulled out. 1t is said the three are going to
Memphis, as if that devoted city hadn't suf-
fered enough by yellow fever.
In the district court, yesterday, Judge Brill
granted divorce to Robert Banks from his
wife Caroline. Such things are as common as
giving and taking in marriage, but this sepa-
ration has this peculiarly: the plaintiff is II
years old. When man scores up that num-
Der of years in the time book, it is generally
supposed he has reached a thorough under
standing in matters terrestrial. and is alone
ready to entertain matters celestial.
Mario Roze, the great prima donna, who is to
sing in concert in this city, December 7th
prox., has lately fallen heir to a handsome
fortune by the death of an uncle. The Chicago
Tribune says: maria Roze has received a let
ter from her Paris lawyers announcing the
death of her uncle and that he has LETT her a
legacy OF 5000 The public rejoice with
the lady in her good fortune, for it comes to
one as greatly noted fer her charities as for her
vocal attainments. In the latter she has few
rivals GU the lyric stage.
The reverend defaulting treasurer of the
State asylum has sent to Gov. PilIsbury q vol
luminous document-the Joint production, it is
said, of Kni.ht, Moore, Bartlett Ives & Co..
and 1T purports to explain away those de-
fciencies of 4.000 odd dollars. 1t will be in
teresting reading when the Governor gives it to
the public through the press, ard the public
will be gid to learn how the clever tinaucer,
with The assistance of the ring and their at
torney, explain what the investigating COM
mittee gave the the reverend gentleman nine
who examined his accounts will be interested
in the explanation Of what they had no hesita-
ton in denouncng as deliberately planned rob
berries, such as changing figures, etc. 1t may
be. after all, that the Governor will not give
the document to the public as it was marked
private" Will the trustees charge the State
with Ives services in preparing the document?