Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-08
CITY GLOBULEs.
Up TO yesterday the city treasurer had r.
celved pay for twenty saloon licenses.

Up to yesterday the city treasurer had re-
celved pay for twenty saloon licenses.
The Sioux City train yesterday morning was
delayed by stress Of weather for an hour.
The county treasurer reports the assessment
collections as being unusually satisfactory.
John Lynch says he was not the Lynch who
was arrested for rowdyism on Minnesota street.
The number of deaths at Rose Town during
1913 was 8, while the number of births for the
same time is reported as 81.
The sheriff will commence the sale at auction
next Monday of all the stock of clothing be-
longing to Isadore Heiman, bankrupt
At the Epiphany party given at the reotory
! OF st. Paul's church, Monday night, Mrs. s. s.
Breed was the fortunate winner of the parish
| ring.
The pay-car on the Chicago, Milwaukee d
st. Paul railroad, passed through yesterday to
warm up the boys with payment Of their
stipend.
The mortuary report of the town of Mounds
View Is at hand, showing the number of deaths
during 1873 to have been Z, and the number of
births for the same period IA.
The recent cold weather caused the breakage
OF good many rails on the roads centering
here. AS no great injury has occurred from
tnese mlshaps, no particular notice has been
given the accidents.
The report of the number of students in the
state university gives the names of eleven
from st. Paul. Six other counties send double
tnat nam Der. Ramsey county, too, is only q
stones throw from the State institution.
The Woman's Christian Temperance union
Will hold It's regular meeting to-day (Wednes-
day. at the ladies' room in the chapel of the
First Baptist church, at o'clock P. M. A full
attendance is desired as business Of Importance
will come before the 1neeting.
The following judgments were entered by the
clerk OF the district court yesterday, against
VI. ~. Chambers, the absconding auctioneer:
Judgment for $76l.99, in favor of Leopold.
Heller Co. Judgment for $59O.8l, in favor
OF Hart Bros. Judgment for 81, 4S3.98 in
favor of Leopold Bros. & Co.
Sheriff Dill, of Winona, states on postal
card to Chief Weber that he (DilD wants one
George w. Miller. Miller travels under several
aliases is 80 years DID, slightly bald on the fore
part OF the head, i've feet nine inches tall, has
Two powder marks on left temple and cheek.
And he's wanted on the charge of rape
citizen from the Sixth ward called at the
Office OF the city attorney yesterday afternoon,
and complained of the streets in that section OF
the city being blockaded to such an extent by
| cow fences, and other obstacles of similar ma.
ture, as to be almost impossible. The com.
plainant was assured that his grievance would
be attended to.
The city inspector of wood complains of q
large quantity of wood arriving OIL the Lake
Superior railroad, the owners OF which persist
emily violate the provisions of the law in re.
| fusing to have it measured. The inspector was
instructed by the city attorney to prod the de-
hnquents into a realizing sense of their duty
in the premises.
The residence Of Aid. J. c. Mccarthy was the
scene OF pleasant party and reunion last even
ing. The occasion being the celebration of the
birthday anniversary of that gentleman's son
and heir apparent. select number of invited
guests took part in the enjoyment, ana the
+ stivities of the evening afforded unlimited
advertisement to all present.
The young man, Henry Weed, who lost the
savings, 1906, of asummer's work, at the Wild
Hunters hotel day or two ago, found friends
| IN his dire distress yesterday. He made q
statement of his distress to Aid. Grace, and he,
together with Mr.. Joe Hardy, got together $ls
for him, and with it he purchased a ticket to
Buffalo, and departed in the best of spirits to
reach home.
Yesterday afternoon George Pulford, while
driving at break-neck pace along Third
! street, near the Metropolitan hotel ran over p
5-year-old child of Mr.. J. K. Humphrey. Sc
Nelson avenue The little one was picked ur
and found to be quite badly hurt. Pulford
was arrested for fast and reckless driving,
taken to the station, where he was released on
depositing 1926 to insure his presence before
Judge Flint to-day.
! Tho late cold 'ssnap" seems to have settled
down with bitter intensity all over the country.
In localities heretofore exempt from wintry
visitation they have had a touch unlike any-
thing ever witnessed by the Oldest inhabitant.
Dr. Murphy is in receipt of a letter from his
daughter at Los Angeles, California. which
states that the landscape is glittering sheet
OF Ice. The trees are covered with sleet, and
grave fears are entertained that the fruit CROP
will prove a failure, etc.
Among the registered arrivals at the Mer-
chants hotel yesterday was Second Lieut.. L. a,
Jerome, Second United States cavalry. The
leutenant's arrival was expected several DAYS
ago., and anxiously awaited at department
headquarters as an Important factor in the
court-martial which convened there on Monday.
Owing to his non-arrival the court adjourned.
| as stated IN the GLOBE to meet at the call of
| the PRESIDENT The call has been issued to re-
convene to-day. The probability is that no
sreaI amount OF business Will be transacted to-
day. The law requires that copy of charges
shall be furnished the accused in ample time
| to prepare a defense. Owing to Lieut..
Jerome's delayed arrival, he was only informed
OF the nature of his offense yesterday.
Down by the hay-market. yesterday, a youth
saw man. On sight, the youth tackled the
man. Bystanders didn't understand the situa-
ton, so interfered. The man beat hastv re-
treat, jumped into a wagon and was driven
away. Then the youngster had the opportu-
nifty to explain that he recognized suit of his
clothes on the man. The mans name was
Charlie Pratt or Page, and used to be his bunky
on the steamer Betsy. Page had been recently
released from jail, and Monday night, being
familiar with the gangway entrance to the
Betsy, had come aboard and stole his clothes.
Everybody was sorry they had interrupted him
in his capture, and everybody advised him to
60 and tell Capt. Clark. He did so, and Mr..
Page may expect to get turning over lust as
soon as he is seen.
Knights of st. Paul.
At the annual meeting of the Knights Of St
Paul, held last night, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
PreSident-G- r Shon1ox,