Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-04
CITY GLOBULES.
!ntil Satur


day, at 10 A. NJ.
State Superintendent Burt returned last
evening from holding successful institute at
Jackson.
The passage of the resolution repeating the
wood ordinance withdraws $500 license fees
from the city treasury.
Where are the street inspectors? The cross
ings should be at once cleaned of their deluge
of beastly and villainous mud.
The quarterly payment of pensions will be
made at the Office of the district clerk this
morning, commencing at 10 o'clock.
rye will mature when sown in the spring, and
if so what month will it be ready for harvest.
Detective Ed. Heating of Chicago expects to
receive the extradition papers necessary to re-
move "Nibsey" Payne from saltwater to Chi
cago to-day.
Mr.. J. G. Donnelly has disposed of his in.
te.est in the grocery business, conducted on
Minnesota street for the past fifteen years, to
Messrs. Anderson Bros.
George Memo, committed few days since
on the charge of bastardy, was released from
the county Jail on yesterday in bonds of $500.
The examination takes place on Saturday.
Mr.. Stauff, the we'll known travelling agent
for Geo. Benz, suffered a severe affection, yes
terday, by the death of his wife. The remains
will be taken to Lake City, to-day, for burial.
The concluding party of the series under the
auspices ST Prof. SeibeIt's orchestra took place
at Music Hall, last evening. About thirty
couples were present and an evening was passed
of unalloyed pleasure.
The through train on the st. Paul, Minneap-
oils & Manitoba road was delayed at Fergus
Falls yesterday by the bad condition of tho
track and arrived in this city this morning at 2
o'clock, nine hours behind time.
Mayor Dawson appointed yesterday John
Flaherty as police officer. Tho appointment
was made to fill the vacancy caused by the re-
signation of John Casey. The newly appoint
cd officer will be sworn in to-day.
The fine of William Flanagan, who was
mulct $50 on Tuesday for the larceny of $40
James Hickey, was paid yesterday and the
prisoner releas, from the county Jail.
Collector McMurtrie received word yesterday
that a car en- route for Winnipeg and filled
with bonded goods had broken down in the
vicinity of Fergus Falls. Mr.. McMurtrie left
yesterday for the scene Of the trouble.
The Pioneer Relief association, which
is composed of members of the
Old Pioneer hook and ladder
company, held monthly meeting last might,
and transacted the usual routine business.
MIR. George Mocller leaves this evening for
New York to remain several weeks. 1t is an
nounced that his trip is wholly on business,
but the knowing ones have it that he will re-
turn with partner for life. Oh, the sly dorg
Francis H. Dayton, of Saltwater, sergeant
alarms of the late State Senate, was in the
city yesterday getting the necessary papers to
enable him to draw nearly 81 900 awarded him
by the pension bureau for arrearages of pen
sion.
Andrew Athey who was injured at Blodgett
& Osgood's planning mill on Tuesday afternoon,
is lying at his residence, No. Grove street. in
a very critical condition. His injuries are con-
fined to his head and his recovery is considered
doubtful.
A memoranda was fled by Judge Wilkin in
the district court yesterday afternoon indicat-
ing the amendments in the settled case of
Catherine Keller against the Sioux City & St.
Paul railroad company, which will be certified
to the supreme court.
The executive committee of the Union depot
held a short meeting yesterday and instructed
Secretary Esterbrook to open negotiations for
the grading, ties, steel rails and other mate
rails required in providing the trackage for
the Union depot grounds.
draft for s1,016, the amount being the
proceeds of the ParnellDillon reception in
this city, was sent to Mayor o. F. Prince, of
Boston, yesterday, by MIR. @. NJ. MacCarthy.
Mr.. Prince is the general treasurer of the Par
nell Famine Relief Fund, and to this fund the
money was sent.
A decision was rendered by Judge Wilkin on
yesterday, denying the application for divorce
in the case of Mary j. Parker against Chas. E..
Parker, in which suit was instituted for drunk
enness and desertion. The decision is based on
the grounds that the evidence was not sufficient
to sustain the allegations of the complaint.
woman named Mrs. Sovegren called at
police headquarters yesterday in search of her
husband Charles, who left home under very
singular circumstances. He came home on
Tuesday badly intoxicated, and after passing a
few incoherent remarks left the premises, since
when nothing has been learned of his where
abouts.
A Reserve town farmer named Matthias Reu-
ter, with the bridge of his nose frescoed a
royal purple, was arralgned at the MUNICIPAL
court yesterday afternoon charged with COM
hitting an assault on Adam Bohland with a
dangerous weapon. The case was continued
until o'clock to-day. and the defendant re-
leased in bonds of $500.
Commodore William Stiles, of White Bear,
who was injured at that place on Tuesday by
several blocks of ice falling on him, was yes
terday much improved. DIR. Hagan reports
that the most serious injury is the right foot,
which is badly crushed. He, however, has
hopes of saving the injured member, although
the injury will lame him for life.
The Ramsey County Veteran association will
hold its regular monthly meeting at the old
court house next Saturday evening. In aG-
dition to the regular routine business and the
consideration of such matters as may come up
of interest to the organization, County Attor-
ney j. j. Egan will interest the vets with his
recol!ections of the Sioux war of 1862.
The society to prevent cruelty to animals
have petitioned the mayor and common council
for one or two new public fountains at or near
the new city market-a greatly needed con-
venience, as the marketmen's poor, hard
worked and often abused horses would testify,
if they could speak. Look at the line of
''wilted' horses attached to the wagons along
the lines of the Market any hot day, and 20 u
will see what reason there is for this petitio n
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