Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-02
CITY aLoBuLEs.

4AO hO uCpdlCuCAt dSoOClduOu uclu llo
regular monthly meeting last evening. The
business was merely routine.
Five drunks-four men and one woman, the
latter from saltwater and the worst case of
the lot-occupied the cooler last night.
The work of putting on the new galvanized
cornice on McQaillan block was begun yes
terday, and will probably be completed this
week.
The depth of the mud on Wabashaw street
yesterday raised the point that it is getting
to be about time to have the street paved in
an orderly manner.
The cold wind of yesterday had one good
quality-it was mighty drying, from the inau
ence of which the condition of the streets was
decidedly improved.
OF three plain drunks and two drunks and
disorderlies in the municipal court yesterday,
VIM. Worley was the only person to whack up,
he paying $40 for his little jamboree.
Look out for ducks, as W. s. Iamprey, j.
F. Mcintosh and R. c. Glenn will start this
morning for Herman, Minn., with the ex-
pectation OF bringing car load home.
Prof. D. L. Kiehle, superintendent of public
instruction, will lecture before the Teachers
Institute, in session at Owatonna, this even
ing. Subject: "The Living and Growing
Teachers"
The first gubernatorial veto of the session
came into the house yesterday. 1t was small
matter-the veto of a bill vacating the plat of
nominal village in Blue Earth county. It
was sustained.
Tho of ba ~
tween Col. L. D. Baxter and Joseph Burger
yesterday. 1t only lasted about an hour,
while the Colonel was absent pending the dis
cussion of the bond bill in the house.
81. A. Scundreth, judge of probate, of Rice
county, having resigned the office on account
of i'll health, Governor Pillsbury yesterday ap-
pointed John Mullen to the vacancy for the
the unexpired term of Mr.. Scundreth.
The members of the legislature are solid
once more. A bill passed both houses yester-
day appropriating $4,000 to defray the ex-
penses OF the session, and will no doubt re-
ceive the governors signature at once.
Gov. Pillsbury has appointed DR.. James
Wilhelm, superintendent of the sorghum SUI
gar refinery at Farlbault, Rice county, to the
convention for the protection of American in
dustries, to be held at the Cooper Union, New
York city, November 20 and 80.
A man whose name could not be learned, was
run over by lumber wagon belonging to
John Cook, about 9 o'clock last evening He
was picked up and taken to the city hospital
by officer Nugent, where it was learned that
two or three of his ribs were broken.
Ole Benson, the innocent and llnsophisti-
Gated Swede, who went through his friend,
John Johnston, Sunday night, to the tune of
$l65, received preliminary hearing in the
municipal court, yesterday morning, and was
held to the grand jury in $500, in default of
which he was committed.
Thursday evening the German Society will
celebrate its 2Sth anniversary, when will be
presented by the dramatic section of the society
will present the anniversary festival by Mosher,
to conclude with social hop. Arrangements
are in progress to make this the most elaborate
and enjoyable anniversary celebration of the
society.
Kavanagh, the auctioneer, yesterday sold
the two public school lots, 50x150, on the
south side of Tenth street, near st. Peter.
The attendance was quite good and the bidding
spirited, but the lots were finally knocked
down to H. FL. Timme, who owns the St.Peter
and Tenth street southeast corner, for 81 800.
The sale is considered very good one.
The report of the committee on judiciary in
regard to the case of Hon. E. st. Julien Cox,
was not presented to the house yesterday, as
the apportionment and railroad bond bills,
which were the special order for the day could
not be disposed of in time. If the latter bill,
now pending, can be got out of the Way, the
matter will probably be brought up today.
The marriage of Mr.. James Curran, an en-
gineer on the st. Paul & Manitoba railway, to
Miss Nellie Curran, took place at st. Mary's
church at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. After
the ceremony pleasant reception was held,
at which the happy couple were remembered
most bountifully in rich silver and other arti-
cles OF virtu. In the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Curran left for Chicago and other points on
short bridal tour.
H. H. Young, secretary of the board of i'm
migration, has some fifteen hundred immigra-
ton pamphlets in wrappers and addressed,
ready to be sent away, but is unable to mail
them for the reason that the board have no
funds for the purchase of stamps or necessi-
ties, and will be unable to do anythIng further
until the legislature shall make good the de-
ficit of the legislature of last winter by which
$4,000 of the appropriation intended for the
board was rendered inapplicable.
Is the history of last winter to be repeatedg
Last year, little earlier than this, snow
storm commenced in Scotland and in forty
eight hours it had crossed the Atlantic and
southwark across the American continent into
Texas, where snow had not before fallen for
fifteen years. And from that time we had al
most continuous winter into April, az will be
remembered it was a decidedly cold winter.
Yesterday the cable reported a general snow
storm in England, and last night the air here
felt wonderfully like snow.