Daily globe., 1882-10-03
CITY aLoBu1ns

The City Ccuacil holds regular meet
ing tonight.
The supreme court convenes for its Oc-
tober term at II m. to-day.
The mast for the electric light will be
erected on Bridge Square to-day.
The Choral Union had fine rehearsal
last night and accomplishsda a good deal.
Gov. Hubbard and family have taken
apartments at the Merchants for the win
ter.
The Seventh street sewer, from MINES
ota street to a point within $50 feet of Wa
bashaw street, is approaching completion.
The big staff that is to hold the electric
light aloft, on Bridge square, is about
ready and the committee will probably
elevate it to-day.
It is expected that tho engine house at
the State Reform school, that was de-
stroyed some weeks ago, will be ready for
use in about two weeks.
Mrs. Mary z. Flick commenced proceed
ings yesterday in the district court against
her husband. John Flick, for divorce. Mrs.
Fiek alleges neglect cruelty and desertion.
The marriage of M. L. Mccormack, Esq,
mayor Of Grand Forks, D. T., to Adelia A,
Lyons, daughter of Maurice Lyons of this
city, will take place at the cathedral at
p. m. to-day. No cards.
A deed was recorded yesterday from b.
b. Hilton to A. K. Barnum, conveying 16O
acres on the north of White Bear lake,
about one-third of which is in Ramsey
county and the remainder In Washington
county, for $4,000.
Robert street was tho scone of a lively
runaway yesterday afternoon. The team
wound up their exercise by running into
the front Of John Fetsch's shoe store, cor
ner Of Robert and Seventh streets and
badly demoralizing the windows.
Col. Taylor, state librarian, is in receipt
from the state librarian of Michigan, of
thirty -four volumes of state publications,
including the forty sixth volume of reports
and laws of 1882. Also, tho eighteenth
volume of West Virginia reports.
The first of the fall and winter series of
debates, essays and select readings, under
the auspices of the A. M. E. church literary
society, will take place this evening at the
church, commencing at 7:3O. Admittancs
is free, and the public generally are cor
daily invited to attend
James Murphy and John Morris, nab
bed by officers Peady, O'Gorman and
Madden. just after relieving the till of the
saloon, corner of Fifth and Kittson streets,
of $40, waived an examination in the
Municipal court yesterday morning, and
were head to the grand jury.
The q. s. district court met yesterday,
as required to do by law, but owing to the
absence of Judge Nelson in attendance
upon his invalid wife in the east, adjourned
to November eth. Jurors and witnesses
summoned for the term, stand excused un-
til the 11th of December next.
One of the Gveliest spots in this bustling
city of st. Paul is the place where the old
Hill warehouse was located, near the foot
of Sibley street, and where the Chicago,
st. Paul & Milwaukee road is putting up
its new freight Office. Three pile drivers
are setting up the pins for big thing.
n. B. Montgomery and Joseph Guion,
just returned from duck hunting expe-
dition to 10 mile lake, are kept busy tell
ing their friends what fine sport and
splendid success they had. Numerous
friends, who were thoughtfully remembered
with fruits of the hunt, hope the gentlemen
will duplicate their trip at no distant day.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Callahan,
wife of David Callahan, who died on Sat
urday, took place at the Cathedral yester-
day, and was very largely attended. The
following gentlemen acted as pail bearers:
John Bell, John Grace, M. Costello. John
Dowlan, NJ. j. O. O'Connor, John Kenny, P.
Dougher, D. Kelligher.
Rufus King, ESQ.,, formerly an old and
wellknown resident of st. Paul, but for
the past year or two the cashier and pay
master of the Danville, Olney l. Ohio
River railroad, with headquarters at DAN
vile, III, is spending his annual vacation
among his old-time friends in st. Paul.
He has every appearance of man that
hourishes in worldly affairs. Yet he is not
naughty and puts on no airs.
A young fellow who gave his name as
Pete Ryan, fell into difficulty on Eagle
street last night, and was taken to the city
hall. After he was locked up it became
known to the police authorities that he was
not to blame, but that other parties were.
He was accordingly released and general
hunt was started for the other fellows, but
itdid not prove successful. The trouble
was not very serious one, though suffi-
'ciently so for the young man to get bad
blow in the mouth.
Harry l.. Clapham, agent of the Mckee
Rankin party, is in the city arranging for
che appearance of the company at the
Opera house the first half of next week.
Mr.. Chaplain is son of Harry Clapham,
one of the Oldest and most popular mana
gers visiting the northwest managing the
Mckee Rankin company this season-and
"iit is greatly to his credit that he pos
sesses the sane characteristics of sleepIess
energy, couplsd'with an always pleasant
and gentlemanly department, and square
dealing, that has made his fathers mana
geri& enterprises so successful.
Both Lyia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and blood Purifier are prepared at 2S3 and 2S5
Western .av enue, Lynn, Mass. Price of either,
81. Six bottles for s5 Sent by mail in the
form of pills or of 2ozenges, on receipt of price,
81 per boz for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely an
swens all letters of inquiry. Enclose Sc stamp