Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05
CITY GLOBULEs.


CITY GLOBULEs
The ecity council meets at P. NJ to-day.
The rooms of the state treasurer are under
going their annual house cleaning process.
The supreme court meets at IL NJ. to-day.
There are one hundred and one causes on the
calendar.
The board Of county commissioners will hold
it's regular monthly meeting at l0 A. N.
to-day.
Depew & Larson's shop buildings at Lafay-
cite avenue crossing are in frame and being
sided and rooted.
The city was canvassed yesterday il search
of masons to work on the great granite Touring
mill being built at Sioux Falls. None were
found unemployed.
First mortgage bonds covering the Iowa and
Lake Superior extensions of the Minneapolis &
st. Louis railway were filed In the office of the
secretary of state yesterday,
The 25th annual convocation OF the Grand
Chapter of Royal Arch Mssons of Minnesota
will commence its session in this city one week
from to-day, the 18th inst.
Henry Cooper and Edward Slater accepted
Judge O'Brien's invitation yesterday morning
to become the guests OF Ramsey county for
three days as penalty for getting drunk.
mortgage was fled in the Office of the reg
lister of deeds yesterday from the Minneapolis
Trust company of New York for the sum of
S250,000.
The candidates on the So called Peoples tick
ct, held meeting at Judge Woods office last
evening, to find out by what authority stheir
names had been used. The meeting ia said to
have been of a very cheerful character.
Lincoln Grove No. IL. o. a. o. D., elected
the following officers at their last meeting:
N. A., A. W. Connolley, Y. A., s. Hicks;
secretary, 8. Y. Hanft; treasurer, u. F.
Sohnittzer; trustee. eighteen months, 8. Y.
Hanft.
Patrick Sullivan INDUCED in quiet drunk
on Sunday and found himself in the lookup
yesterday morning. He told Judge O'Bricn
about the matter and paid three dollars for
his lodging and the attention paid him by the
police.
Mr.. L. W. Rhodes, employed on the Union
depot, met with painful accident yesterday
afternoon, by getting his thumb smashed
against the end of a piece of timber, against
which it was resting, when another heavy piece
of scantling fell and caught it, taking off the
nail.
Complaint was made at police headquarters
last evening that the driver of sstreet car No.
had kicked off the car ten year old boy
named Nolan. livirg near the corner of Fort
and Ramsey street, inficting serious iojurIse.
Officer Lowell was sent up to investigate and
found the boy all right. He had been stealing
a ride and was bounced.
Frenchman named John Rochette, took
fancy to the horse and buggy of Henry Laendel
last evening which he found standing on Jack
son street. BE drove up as far as John Genoi,'
saloon on Robert street where he stopped to
''see man. and found him in the person of
Officer Casey, who landed the festive French
man in the city lookup.
Richard Henry was the name lie gave in the
municipal court yesterday morning. Richard
was not himself on Sunday. He filled up with
bad whisky and so far forgot the decencies of
life as to make nuisance of himself on the
streets. He will have time to reflect upon his
fOOlishnes5 for the next eight days, while board
ing at the expense of the county.
Albert Nelson, according to Officer Water.
houses testimony, is usually hard working,
peaoeab,e citizen, but on Sunday he periled
his good name by getting drunk He was
sorry for it yesterday morning. and in view of
this being his first offense, and his promise
never to do 80 any more, he was let off with a
mild temperance lecture from the Judge.
The committee of ways and means of the
board of commissioners of Ramsey county
have sold $4,000 of the county seven per
cent. bridge bonds at the $1.11L per dollar
That ia decidedly better than the good old
times, less than a score of years ago, when
ing buyers at ten to twenty hre per cent. dis
count.
Mr.. O. T. Ward returned from visit to his
father at Waseca yesterday, to find his home
in ashes. How it took fire on Sunday evening
after it had been unoccupied for number of
days is a mystery and will probably always re-
main one. He was insured for $500 in the
London Insurance Co. on the house and 81 900
in the North British and Mercantile of London
on his furniture both being represented by
Nessrs. Hughson 4 Hemenway. Most of the
furniture was saved.
The organization of the Once-a-Week Danc-
ing club was perfected Sunday evening. The
club starts out with charter membership of
sixty, embracing the leading young German
business men of st. Paul. Bids were received
for music and halls, resulting in the selection
the Great Union band orchestra to furnish the
music. The first dance will occur Monday,
Nov. l, to be repeated ''once a week" there
to a season of unalloyed terpsichorean en-