Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-02
CITY GLOBULES.

CITY aLOBULEs.
TIE common council will hold regular
meeting this afternoon.
No business was transacted at the United
States district court yesterday.
A team attached to one of Cooks hacks ran
away on the levee yesterday morning and de-
caught.
The city treasurer paid out yesterday $6, 500,
the same being the monthly salaries of the city
officials and members of the police and fire de-
partment.
The funeral obsequies of the late Mrs. Eliza
Ayd took place at the Church of the Assump-
ton, yesterday forenoon, under the auspices of
the st. Anna Woman's society.
A bright looking lad named Johu Wander
on complaint of his father and steplnother,
charged with incorrigability. He was COM
mitted to the Reform school during minority.
John Kleacacky was appointed police Off
Ger yesterday by Mayor Dawson in the place of
Waclav Wilimovsky, who was discharged. The
new officer is resident of the Fourth Ward
reliable man.
The case Of. Charles and Jennie Harnish,
charged with Keeping house of ill-fame, was
called for hearing in the municipal court yes
terday morning, but, owing to the ,illness of
one of the defendants. the examination was
postponed until the 18th inst.
Sioux City Journal, Sunday: T. Van Hoven,
of st. Paul, will ship six cars of fat steers from
Sloan carly this week to the Chicago market.
Mr.. Van Hoven has several car loads of cattle
in Nebraska which he will ship at this city as
soon as the cattle can be crossed.
Benjamin Stark is good mechanic, but he
is won't to impair his usefulness by becoming
wonderfully drunk. He went on a periodical
spree on Sunday and doomed up at the police
court yesterday morning. He was fined 80 and
sentence was suspended for ten days.
Henry Boolquin filled up on bsnzine whisky
night before last, and sought to cool his fevered
brow by lying down ON the edge of the bluff at
Cedar street. He was rescued by Officer Clouse
and was before Judge Flint yesterday morning,
who let him off on payment OF three dollars.
The saleof reserved seats for Charley Haines.
comp limentary benefit will open at the Opera
House this morning. All who have purchased
tickets will be entitled to reserved seats with
out extra charge. Judging by the sale thus far
those who desire to get inside the doors will
have to apply early.
During the past month, says the Sioux City
Journal, the st. Paul line has brought to this
city, and turned over to the Pacific road, over
700 loaded cars. In view of this it is not
strange that the st. Paul folks should uant a line
of their own to Omaha. Friday nights freight
brought in forty-fyc loaded cars.
Adjutant General Van Cleve yesterday re-
ceived notice of the allowance of the follow
ing claims by the pension bureau: Two inva-
lid pensioners, one for $1,52I90 and one for
1918; one widows claim for $493. SO; two
mothers claims for arrears, one for $l,265.35,
and one for $685.; making total of 81, 299. 81.
About o'clock last evening Officer DeCorsey
observed middle-aged and respectable appear
ing lady Keeling in beastly state Of intoxica-
ton in front of the Merchants hotel on Jack
son street. She appeared bewildered and had
no idea of her surroundings. Officer DeCorsey
procured hack and brought her to the station,
where it was ascertained that she arrived last
night from st. Cloud, and was en- route to
Omaha. Her proper name is not known.
Yesterday morning Police Officer John Casey
rendered his resignation, which was accepted
by Mayor Dawson. The charge of using insult
to Mrs. James Duty, which was preferred
against the officer, was Investigated by the
mayor and found to be without foundation.
The charge of drunkenness made by Chief
Weber was found to be partially true, hence
his resignation.
Martin Gurk and John Peters are trife too
fond of their booze. They delight to worship at
the shrine of the sleepy old God Gambrinus,
and they want to carry more sack than would
sink mackerel scow. Last Sunday they filled
up with lager and hied them to Turner hall,
where they proceeded to break up dance by
their disgraceful antics. They were informed
that it wasn't their dance, and, after being
bounced they bombarded the windows with
stones They were before Judge Flint yester-
day morning and were fined IS each on account
of their misconduct.
Promptness in all it does is one Of the char
acteristics of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul company. The first day of March is the
date upon which the tax upon gross earnings
of railroads becomes payable to the State, and
SO Judge John A. Chandler, general agent and
representative of the company of this city, yes
terday gathered up the loose change in his
pocket, amounting to s53. 1926, the amount
of the compauys tax, with which he proceeded
to the State capitol and paid to the state treas
urer. Judge Chandler has now performed this
duty for ten years in succession, daring which
time he has never let the day on which the pay
ment became due so by without paying ever
the money.
County conventions in Kentucky indicate
that that State will send a Grant delegation to
the Chicago convention.
Russian and Knox, two residents of Evanf-
Vile, Indiana, violated the Sabbath by going
bunting. They lost their way and we're frozen
to de1th.
Wedding outftsa speciality at w. W. Dewey's,
90 East Third street.