Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-22
CITY aLoBULEs.

ing.
There was brief furry of snow last night
"a reminder that the season of snow is up
on us.
James j. Kennedy has been chosen delegate
to tht Irish-American convention, to be held
in Chicago, Nov. 80, by the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians, of this city.
Sixteen culprits answered to the roll call in
Judge Burr's court yesterday morning, most
Of them Of the small fry order, but $50 being
received from the whole gang.
The reorganized Beethoven society will
meet this evening at the Y. NJ. C. A. rooms.
This club now has chorus of sixty voices
Weekly rehearsals will be kept up during the
winter.
Mr.. Henry Henly, bookkeeper of the VoIks-
Seitu1g was united in marriage Sunday even
ing to Miss Annie Henly, at the residence of
the brides mother, on East Eighth street,
Rev. DR.. Weischler officiating.
Jennie Bateson's bagnio was raided Sunday
night, during the temporary absence of the
watchman, and the lunch prepared for the
"lady boarders," and quite quantity of silver
were carried off, No clue to the thieves.
The holders of the old railroad bonds are
making haste to avail themselves of the plan
Of adjustment provided by the late legislature
total OF eighten bonds have been received by
the state auditor yesterday for that purpose.
Secretary Young, of the state board of i'm
migration, has received the Swedish immigra,
ton pamphlets, ordered by the board, and par
ties desiring to send copies to friends, can
have the same attended to by applying to him
personally or by mail.
Ernst Bonn, the expressman for whom 9.
warrant was sworn out Saturday, for over.
charging for the delivery OF two loads OF
goods, was arraigned in the municipal court
yesterday morning, and the charge being sus-
tanned fined $40, which he paid. A rather ex-
pensive overcharge.
The board of public works held two
hours session last evening, considering the
Wabashaw and Bluff street openings. A start
ling array OF figures were made during the sit
ting, but the knotty problem of equallzing the
damages and benefits of these two improve
ments still remain to be solved.
At o'clock last evening Officer Zirkelbach
landed one of Uncle Sans defenders in the
lock-np. The fellow was arrested at the
ure' of his person. When searched at the sta.
ton ratlOns for at least week were found
slowed away in different pockets of his cloth
ing, consisting of sausage, hard pudding, kid.
neys and various other It'd bits.
The bright 10-year old son of State Treasurer
Kittleson, whose death from diphtheria oc-
CURED Saturday, was buried Sunday, the fun.
eral being private to prevent any spread of the
10 nf fvUo f l.
suffering from the same disease, both of whom
were in an extremely critical condition, were
better yesterday, and their recovery is now
confidently expected.
The will of George Gruber, deceased, was
filed for probate yesterday. In it deceased de.
vises and bequeaths to his wife, Susanna Cru.
Der, all the property of which he died possess
ed of whatever character, and the said wife is
appointed sole administratrix of the estate,
and it is especially stipulated that no bond or
security be required of her for the discharge
of such administration.
The Catholic orphans fair will commence
at Market hall to-day. The partition erected
across the hall for the convenience of the leg.
islature, has been removed, restoring the room
to its original dimensions, and giving ample
space for the thousand and one articles pre-.
pared for the fair, and at the same time leave
ample space fer the crowds of visitors conf.
IDENTIFY expected, to move about and inspect the
different attractions.
Herman Hanauer, few years since asso.
ciated with his brother in the wholesale cloth.
ing trade In st. Paul, but now travelling for q
Chicago house, who spent Sunday in St. Paul
received cablegram from his wife visiting
relatives in Europe, with their two children !,
eat nf hot ma
children within short time of each other.
The nature of the disease was not stated. Mr.
Hanauer has the deep sympathy of his st..
Paul acquaintance in his severe aftilction.
The electors of Grant county at the late
election voted upon the question of removing
the county seat from place know as Elbow
Lake, to the village of Herman. The official
vote transmitted to the secretary of state,
showed that S72 votes were cast upon the
question of renewal, of which 439, majority
of 9, were in the affirmative. Gov. Pillsbury,
has therefore, in pursuance of his prescribed
duty In the premises, Issued his proclamation
recognizing Herman as the county seat Of
Grant, and directing the transfer of the records,
ETC., to that point.
In spite of the strenuous efforts of Gov.
Pillsbury to secure judges to hold terms Of
SOuAo IL ouuSC WA u1otIlCI3 uC udS UScu ulls
able to find any one whose duties will permit
him to leave his own district. Terms Of court
at st. Peter, set for the 9Th, and at New Uhn
on the 18th have already passed, and the term
to commence at Beaver Falls, Renville county,
set for to-day, will have to be postponed for
the same reason. But now that there are two
new judges, Gev. Pillsbury is In hopes that
the terms at Redwood Falls the first Tuesds y
in December the 9th, and that at Marshall,
Lyon county, the 18th, can be held on the
days set.
George F. Leyh, BAT Wabashaw street. was
one of the most untiring workers in the
Third ward at the late election for Richard W.
Bell, for clerk of the court. A few days be.
fore the election he made wager of cap
with Mr.. Bell as to his majority in the wari
Mr.. Leyh won his wager by large majority,
and so pleased was Mr.. Bell with the result he
bought Mr.. Leyh the finest fur cap that could
be found in the city. OF course Mr.. Leyh was
proud of the cap, and took pleasure in show.
ing 1t to his friends. Very mysteaiously the
cap has disappeared. Mr.. 1eyh supposes some
one of his friends has taken it as Joke, but
he is not certain. But he does know that the
cap is gone, and unless it is returned soon
there is going to be music by the full band.
CITY NOTICES.