Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-10
CITY GTOBDLES.

Gil held its regular monthly meeting last
evening.
The funeral of Col. II. X. Viele took place
yesterday at Christ church, and the remains
were sent East by express on the 1:3O p. m.
train.
Capt Otto Dreher, register of deeds, was
passing around the cigars yesterday with
recklessness truly refreshing to his friends. 1t
is girl this time.
The funeral of the late Judge Stephenson
will take place at p. m. to-day from the
Church of the Good Shepherd, corner OF
Twelfth and Cedar streets.
The fire alarm between 10 and IL O'Clock
yesterday morning came from box 4S in the
vicinity of the St. Paul & Manitoba machine
shops No occasion for the alarm.
The board of equalization of the county
commissioners and members of the city coun-
Gil held its regular daily meeting yesterday
They will conclude their labors in the course
of time.
The rotten street pavement in front OF the
Metropolitan hotel is being repaired, Joo
which should have been performed long ago.
The crossing also in the same vicinity needs
replacing.
William Brice who plead guilty to selling
liquor to the Indians at Brainerd, was taken
before Judge Nelson yesterday, and sentenced
to paw fine of $40, and be confined in the
Ramsey county Jail for fourteen days.
The GLOBE mentioned the fading of a gold
medal on the Shooting park grounds on Satur-
day last, by person residing at 200 East
Ninth street. The medal belonged to Mr. j.
%o,. of md
the owner if left at the GLOBE office.
The members of Lincoln Grove No. II, I.
A. o. D., with their families, will enjoy
picnic at Lake Elmo on Friday next, most OF
them leaving on the 1910 a. IN. train. The
Great Union band will accompany the party
Tickets for the round trip can be obtained for
so cents.
John DeGraff is horse dealer doing bust
ness out on Fort street. Among his employees
is man named John Eder. The latter
swears that DeGraff assaulted him with
shovel on Monday last, and, therefore, had
DeGraff arrested. The case VIII be tried on
the 18th inst
Mr.. Rogers has done himself and the cham
Der of commerce credit in the neat and tasty
manner which he has renovated and repaired
the room. Everything has been done in eX-
CelleQI TASTE. me paper anu IuC IICSSOlhS
are appropriate and the chamber wears TINS
new outfit in an exceedingly handsome man
ner.
One of the teams belonging to the American
Express company got up little squirt yester-
day morning. They started from the rear of
the office on the corner of Fourth and Waba-
shaw streets, and ran around to the American
house, where they came in contact with an
other team, and were stopped. They did not
run far enough to do any harm.
Col. Knauff, the veteran ritieman who made
fifteen bulls eyes in ten shots, will serve the
ham for lunch today which he won at the ma
tional tournament last week. 1t is the finest
and highest priced ham eyer offered the pub
lie, as it cost the colonel over five dollars per
pound. His friends should call to-day and
partake of this gilt edged ham,
The last will and testament of Mrs. Char
lotte R. Goddard OF Providence, r. l., together
with accompanying documents, was filed with
the register of deeds yesterday, for record. 1t
is a ponderous document in pamphlet form OF
sixty pages of printed matter, containing over
$50 folios. The deceased owned a large amount
of property in st. Paul and Ramsey county.
Added was placed on fiji in the office of the
register of deeds yesterday from John L. Mer-
Ram and wife to E. W. Bass, for the north.
easterly ten feet of lot 4, and the southeastern
ly half of the same lot in block 9, of Whitney
& Smiths addition. The property is oppo-
site the Smith park, and has frontage of 30
feet on Slbley street by $50 feet deep. The con-
sideration mentioned in the deed is 1896.
A gentlemen by the name of Hefferman,
one of the Chicago team of sharpshooters,
who took part in the late schuetzenfest, had a
valuable gold watch stolen from his room at
the Minnesota Home on Lower Third street
between and O'Clock yesterday morning.
The loss was not reported to the police until
after 10 a. NJ, and as no idea of who the
thief was could be given Mr.. Hefferman has a
poor show to recover his property.
Sam Cook will get drunk and
at the same time has Won
derful antipathy against the colored
race Now Sam got powerfully full on Mon
day afternoon down in lower town and Officer
Thomas gathered him up. Sam showed
fight, but the colored officer fought nobly
aud landed his man IN the lookup. In the
struggle the officer had his clothes torn, for
which Mr.. Cook will remain in the Jail for
thirty days.
COL John harrington and DR.. A. Wharton
have just sold to Charles A. Dickerman. OF
DEBORAH, Iowa, the Shields enlargement to
Roseville, more Familiarity known as Shields
farm. The tract comprises seventy-hVe acres,
and the price paid was S15,OOO cash. The
purchaser, MI. Dickerman, is wealthy re-
tired banker, and recently has been purchasing
large amount of property in and around St..
Paul, which he intends soon to make his
permanent home.
Messrs. Allis & Allls yesterday filed COM
plant with the clerk of the district court on
behalf of Mary Jane Ashton against Joseph
J. McCardy, county auditor, claiming dam.
ages in the sum of $500, upon the ground that
tor, refused to endorse upon deed for GER
tain property in Ashton 81 Snerbune's addi-
ton, the words "taxes paid and transfer en-
tered" The county auditor, it appears from
the complaint, takes upon himself to inter
pref the law and judge of the facts, regard
less of how it may affect Others, hence the
suit.