Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-10
CITY GLOBULES.

CITY GLOBULES.
The State Firemen's association meets in st
Paul Tuesday next
The State Forestry association will meet al
the capitol next Tuesday.
The Masonic Grand Lodge of Minnesota
meets in this city Tuesday next.
County Treasurer Rice has fled his official
bond for sl00, 900 as fixed at the last meeting
of the board of county commissioners.
A decree was rendered by Judge Brill on yes
terday granting divorce to Rhoda s. Lovejoy
from her husband, Hiram Lovejoy, on the
grounds of habitual drunkenness.
The Drygoods' Clerks Early Closing associa-
ton had large meeting at the reception room
of the Merchants last evening" showing the I'M
diminished interest of the members.
Owing to the villianous drainage at the court
house the register of deeds office is made the
receptacle for the most oppressive and mephit-
ic odOrs. The nuisance is unbearable and
should be abated.
MIR. l.. s. Burlington, architect. has removed
from Minneapolis to st. Paul. Another in
stance of how the city inevitably draws enter
prising men, who want larger fields of opera
ton, from the rural districts.
The State government will be renewed at 10
NJ. tomorrow by the officers elected taking the
oath and assuming their duties. Treasurer
Pfaender, Secretary Irgens and Attorney Gen.
eral Wilson will retire from the capitol.
A tame looking crook named Matt. Sherlock
was arraigned at the police court yesterday
morning charged with the larceny of a pair of
gloves, which he cabbaged from Cooks livery
stable. fine of $40 was imposed and the
prisoner was discharged.
The current number of the Irish DemOcra.
contains excellent wood-cut photographs of
James DAILY, Michael Davitt and j. B. Killen,
known the patriot martyrs, the suffering
and imprisonment of which is SO eloquently
described by Charles Stewart Parnell.
Peter Burnett, the mixed blood accused of
taking liquor onto the White Earth reservation,
was released from custody yesterday on giving
bonds for his appearance at court in the sum of
5000. Peter says be didn't know that any body
saw him put that bottle in his pocket.
The St. Paul Musical society held meeting
and rehearsal last evening at Prof. Maenner's
rooms, at which it was decided to have weekly
rehearsals hereafter, with view to giving one
or more concerts during the winter. The next
rehearsal will be Thursday evening Of the
coming week.
woman named Rosa Longtime, of La Belle,
France, visited the police court yesterday and
swore out a warrant for the arrest of her frog
eating leige, on the grounds of disorderly con-
duct. The parties reside on University avenue,
and 1t Is alleged by the complainant that her
existence is made unbearable, owing to the
outrageous conduct of her husband.
At the grand masquerade ball to be given by
the German society on Monday evening" the
sum of $50 will be offered in prizes $40 of
which will be awarded to the best group of
character masks, consisting of not less than
four persons, s. each to the most elegant lady
and gentleman masks, and IS each to the best
male ana female comic masks.
A man named John Calvin was found wan
dering in an distracted manner at Bridge
Square yesterday morning, and as he gave an
1ncoherent account of himself he was arrested
on the charge of insanity. He was before
Judge OGorman yesterday forenoon, and as
the examination did not substantiate the
charge he was permitted to resume his wander
ings.
There was not less than IA inches of happi-
ness to ths square foot in the grand parlor and
hall of the Metropolitan, last evening, when
about sixty young lads and lasses were assem-
Dled there in celebration of the eleventh birth
day of Master Charles B. Nichols. The little
guests were nicely entertained and their mani
fest enjoyment was great treat to those who
witnessed it.
About a month ago Henry Smith, employed
as brakeman in the st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba yard, has his right foot badly crushed
by freight car running over it. He was
taken to st. Joseph's hospital, where the physi-
ntny has sad
member. Yesterday, however, modification
set in. and to save his life it will be necessary
to amputate his foot above the ankle. The
operation will be performed this morning by
Drs. Hagan and Murphy.
The case of the State against William Lor-
inner, charged by Nettie McCriskey with being
the progenitor of her Legitimate offspring,
came up on continuance in the municipal
court yesterday morning. The county attorney
appeared and stated that the parties to the ac-
ton had arranged an amicable settlement, and
that as there was no prosecuting witness the
case might as well be dismissed. The defend
ant was discharged and it may be said en- pas
SAINT that $75 was the alleged consideration for
the settlement.
John Sauer and his sister-in-law. Mrs. Liz
zie Dietz, are out and the former has been or
dered to vacate the ranch. Hitherto they have
iuuapieCu VIZ shuo uOuSe, DuU ab uclenu-
ant made things too hot for his relative, the
dimensions of the place became too small for
both of them, and MIR. Sauer was ordered to va
cate. He was before Judge Flint yesterday on
the charge of disorderly conduct and sentence
was suspended until the 18th inst, by which
time the defendant has promised to quit the
premises.
The police were yesterday notified to look
out for young man who is travelling toward
st. Paul, and is swindling merchants in the
cities where he stops. His plan is to visit a
store. and, after selecting few goods, leave
his card, stating that he will call for them in
the evening, remarking at the same time that
he is in the employ of some we'll known house
in the city. In the evening he puts in an ap-
pearance and offers a check purporting to be
signed by the firm, receives the goods and then
skips the town. Business men are requested
to report to the police at if the youth calls
on them.
Great Union band at the rink this evening.