Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-25
CITY GLOBULEs.

suit was commenced Saturday by
A. Hays against Jay Mcnamara to recover
possession of bay horse valued at 1926.
Sir Edward l.. Hutchinson, of England,
is paying st. Paul one of his periodical
visits, and has apartments at the Metro
politan.
The annual convocation of the Grand
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons will con-
vene at st. Paul on Tuesday; October 10,
at Masonic hall.
Mr.. James Edwards, one of the ianitors
at the custom house, has upon his grounds
at No. 2S5 Nelson avenue several apple
trees that are in full bloom for the second
time this year.
Officer Babe gobbled up man who gave
his name az F. W. Clason on Third street
yesterday afternoon and lodged him in the
lookup. Clason has been on spree for
two or three days and needs rest.
Mr.. j. W. Willis desires to contradict the
report that he has retired from the candi-
dacy for the senate in the REIMBURSEMENT
district. He says he proposes to remain
in the field until the convention renders its
decision.
Mr.. s. H. Thomas, recently OF Dayton
Ohio, conducted and addressed the gospel
meeting and song service held at the
rooms of the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday after
noon. The service was interesting and
everybody enjoyed the singing.
Some men are chronic grumblers, and
would find fault if they were sentenced to
be hung, but if there is man unreasonable
enough to growl at the weather of yester-
day in st. Paul, the GLOBE will pay sum
squal to the amount of the national debt
for his discovery.
Mr.. Samuel Mcconnell has just COM
pleted three new houses on the corner of
McBoal and Fort streets that are in many
respects surprising. They are very neat
and tasty in the exterior, and large and
airy in the interior. Besides they are
models of convenience, the arrangement
being very complete.
United States Marshall Denny received
letter on Saturday evening from Judge
Nelson who was called east by the sickness
of his wife. The communication is official
and adjourns the United States circuit
court until the first Monday in November
and the grand and petit jurors hitherto
summoned are excused until the 18th day
of December.
Mr.. Charles B. Pottgieser leaves to-mor-
row for Boston, where he will spend the
next two years at the Petersilia Academy
pursuing his musical studies. Charley
will leave behind him a large number of
friends in st. Paul who will always be
fr-QI of f,-f L IL
fesslon, and will be glad to welcome him
back to his old home.
Quite a little excitement was created
on Grove street between Z and 8 O'Clock
last evening by the discovery of man
concealed in the basement of one of the
principal dwellings on the street. Before
policeman could be found the man had
made good his escape. The poor devil
was probably drunk, and probably did not
know where he was.
DR.. G. E. Magraw, while out driving last
evening, found a little girl some ten OF
eleven years of age, ON Saltwater street
who was lost and shivering with cold. She
gave her name as Lena Linberg, and said
she used to live at the Home of the Friend
less, but had been furnished with home
with family named Moore. Dr.. Magraw
took her in his buggy and carried her to
the'residence of Rev. E. w. Chase.
An excited individual called at police
headquarters about 8 o'clock yesterday
morning and reported that man had been
drowned in Lake Como while out fishing
at an early hour yesterday morning. As
the young man referred to, who is en-
ployed in one of the bakeries of the city.
was on hand in time enough to get away
with hearty dinner at 5 p. m. it is safe to
say that he won't sleep in Lake Como to-
night, and that the man who reported the
facts of the drowning to the police author
tiles was a little off,
Some fellows are always in luck, and
some other fellows are rice rersa. Of the
former Detective O'Connor is one. While
taking moonlight bath on Saturday
night about the time that grayeyards
yawn he picked up a fine gold chain, at
tached to valuable masonic charm. He
was looking after the chronometer that
should belong to the outfit yesterday, but
at last accounts had not found it. The
other fellow, who was unlucky enough to
lose chain and charm may learn some
thing to his advantage by calling on De-
tective OConnor at the police station.
Gen. VIM. G. LIE Due, of Hastings, has
sent the Historical society some valuable
files of Minnesota newspapers, as far back
ar 1850, and from that date to 1865. Ac-
companying them was relic of the late
unpleasantness, which is decidedly ''his-
torical.' 1t is the handle of the door of
the prison pen at Mellen, Ga, where many
federal prisoners were confined, and
where many poor prisoner died dream
ing of that home and family he was never
to see again. This handle was wrenched
Gen. l.. says from the door by his aide,
Charles A. Bronson, and brought by him
to Minnesota as a relic of the place. It
certainly is relic
Oddfel1owship.
BALTIMORE Md Sent % Tho Gov