Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-07
CITY GLOBULES,

CITY GLOBULES.
Now build that union depot.
The United States circuit court has ad.
journed until Jan, Is.
|. Stone laying was resumed, yesterday, upon
the Michaud block, Wabashaw street.
The architects of the city are all busy with
plans for buildings to be erected this year.
Aid. Bell appreciates st. Paul newspaper
since the last straddle of Bill Kings concern.
The regular monthly meeting of the Reform
school board was held yesterday, and the usual
routine business transacted.
MIR. r. 8. Hair has been appointed assistant
general ticket agent of the st. Paul & Duluth
road. The selection is good one.
]. F. Mcintosh asks for a writ of mandamus
to compel the city clerk to recount the ballots
cast for county commissioner last fall.
decision was rendered by Judge Brill ON
yesterday denying relief to plaintiff in the
case of Herman Kaiser against George Haas.
The Women's Christian Temperance union
will hold meeting at the parlors of the Jack
son street NJ. E. church this afternoon at 8
o'clock,
The Huddleston divorce case is finally sub
mitted to Judge Simonds, with an agreement
which gives the wife and her children the
homestead.
The county treasurer transferred $l6,4O to
the city treasurer on yesterday, being the city's
apportionment of taxes and delinquent taxes
up to date.
In the district court, yesterday, an answer
was filed to the complaint in the case of
Robert d. Keef against Henry C. James, deny
ing all the allegations in the complaint.
The Ramsey county Veteran association
meets at the old court house, Thursday even
ing, the anniversary Of the battle of New
Irleans. Dr. Leasure delivers the address.
| hard looking customer was Patrick Foley
when he confronted Judge Flint yesterday
morning. Patrick was charged with being a
vagrant, and as he did not seem to care where
he went, the court sent him to the wood pile
| for two weeks.
| gray haired veteran named Samuel 8.
Hoyt, minus one Leg which he claimed to
have lost in the battle of Bull Run, was before
Judge Flint charged with drunkenness. Hoyt
not having the necessary to pay his fine was
| sent up tor two weeks.
Three suits were commenced in the district
court, yesterday, by Julius Austrian assignee
of A. FL. Strouse, against Isaac Abrahamson,
Mrs. Hannah Abrahamson and Nathan Blu
menthal, to enforce the payment of debts
amounting in all to $500.
The officers of Champion Lodge No. Is, K of
p, will be publicly installed by G. @. John
T. West this evening, at Castle hall, No. z
East Third street. The installation will be fol-
lowed by a social dance, tickets for which may
| be obtained from members of the order.
pleasant time is anticipated.
st. Paul Lodge No. 2 of the Northwestern
Benefit association, at its regular meeting Mon
day evening, installed the following officers for
the term ending June 30th, 1880: President,
q. 8. Hollister; vice president, X. p Cullen;
recording secretary, Chas. ID. Bentley; financial
secretary, M. 8. lamar; treasurer, u. L. Kings
bury.
| The police authorities were notified yester-
day morning that the saloon of E. 81. Brad
shaw, No. 104 West Third street, had been en-
tered during the night and robbed of cigars,
silverware liquors and clothing to the value of
| $3.50. The thieves entered the place by break
ing pane of glass in the rear windows, and
| left no clue behind them.
warrant was sworn out yesterday after.
noon by John Picha, charging Frank Kohout
with disorderly conduct. The ink on the war
rant had scarcely dried when Nicholas Jilek ap-
peared in the court loom and had warrant is
sued for John Picha's arrest on charge of as
sault and battery. The cases will come up be-
fore Judge Flint this morning.
Tho funeral services of Fred. Gutherz, who
died at LakelElmo on Monday, will take place
| from the International hotel, this afternoon at
Q clock. telegram was received from Mr..
Carl Gutherz, of st. Louis, brother of the de-
ceased, yesterday, stating that he would arrive
on the noon train to-day, and the arrangements
for the funeral were made accordingly.
Real estate is on the move and building pros
poets for next year are looming up. Gen. John
T. Averill and P. Fl. Kelley, ESQ.,, have lust
bought the valuable lot on the corner of Third
and Wacouta streets. The lot is 1001175 feet,
and Mr.. Kelly owns an adjoining SO feet, Civ
| ing them 15Oxl75. 1t is the intention to build
| q block five stories high which shall acc0mmo-
date the business of both of these great houses.
| painful accident took place about o'clock
yesterday afternoon, which may possibly re-
suit in permanent injuries. At the time given
Mr.. j. +. Owens was returning from dinner on
down town car enjoying his post prandial
| cigar on the front platform. As the car
turned the corner of College avenue and Wa
bashaw street, Mr.. Owens lost his balance and
fell to the ground, alighting in such position
as to catch his foot under the wheel, which
passed over his left instep. The foot was
painfully, but it is hoped not seriously
smashed. Mr.. Owens took seat inside the
car, on leaving which the injury was dressed
and at last accounts he was doing we'll.
Twelfth Night Celebration.
Epiphany, or the twelfth night after Christ