Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-04
CITY GLOBULES.

The directors of the Second National bank
met Yesterday and declared a 7 per cent divl-
dend.
Ngold-headed cane was presented yesterday
to the Rev. J. W. Nealis, pastor of st. JOS
eph's church.
The strike of the boiler makers of the Mani
toba road is ended, and the men will go TO
work this morning.
During 1881 White Bear township had So
births and 20 deaths.
The calendar of unfinished cases in the u.
s. circuit court will be called by Judge Nelson
at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Yesterday Judge Simons rendered decree
of divorce in the case of Mary Young against
Francis Young on the grounds of desertlon.
Last night sneak thieves cabbaged two
blankets and comfort from in front of Mann
& Co.'s store, Seventh and Wabashaw streets.
The sum of $4,000 was disbursed by the
city treasurer yesterday in payment of police
and fire departments and the engineers force.
The st. Paul & Duluth road has been bring
ing good deal of wood to st. Paul lately,
and the wood yard of the company is pretty
full now.
The appeal of Sallie Denoyer from the re
port of the administrator in the estate OF
Stephen Denoyer, deceased, was filed in the
district court yesterday.
Yesterday morning five of the gang were be-
fore Judge Burr, who took hand in the free
fight New Years day at Kumrom's saloon on
Charles street. The row will be ventilated on
the 9th inst.
An action was commenced in the district
court yesterday by the State of Minnesota
against B. n. johnson, to compel the return
of certificate of sale alleged to have been
fraudulently obtained, of land in section ~,
Otter Tail county, and to cancel the sale.
j. Rouleau got budged Monday night and
raised racket in Jackson street oyster
house. He resisted an officer but was finally
yanked to the tower. He was up yesterday
and in consideration of his family was released
on payment of only So.
A number of the doctors who have rooms
near Vampires drug store, on Jackson street,
Yesterday presented that gentleman with a
beautiful bronze statue of Jason. The speech
making on the occasion was not very elabor-
ate but it meant friendship.
John Shelly is a lazy, shiftless tramp md a
hard case generally. He spends nine-tenths
of his time in Jail and has come to imagine
hat he has ape rmanent lien on the public
bounty He got out of the cooler last week
and was I'D again yesterday. This time he
went to the joint for thirty days.
The police received circular yesterday from
police inspector Byrne of New York, describ-
inp the contents of seven trunks, one bag and
one box of valuables, stolen from in front OF
No. 473 Fifth avenue. The articles consist of
clothing, jewelry and silverware. A reward OF
$4,000 is offered.
Articles of incorporation were filed in the
register of deeds office yesterday, of the Arctic
Storage company The object of the corpora
ton if to construct, lease and operate storage
or warehouses, and the capital stock is S5O,-
OOO The incorporators are I'll. L. and }. H..
Drake and j. E. Moore.
The second annual grand masquerade ball Of
the Merchants hotel employees, will be given
at Market hall on Tuesday evening, Januar"
oath. The effort oflast year will be surpasse !.
on this occasion. Among other attractive
featuaes is the prizes to be given away, which
in value will aggregate $50.
Late Tuesday night, or early Wednesday
morning, thieves effected an entrance to the
barbershop on Seventh, corner of Jackson
street. The entrance was effected by forcing
open the basement door; and by the visit of
the thieves the proprietor, Mr.. Geo. Patwell,
is the loser of SIG in cash, besides several
dozen bottles of pomade and perfumery.
A report was current on the street yesterday
that Capt Joseph Berger, of Mankate, men,
Der of the lower house of the late legislature,
had 1t in black and white from Governor elect
Hubbard that he was to succeed Capt. =. f..
Davis as keeper of the state arsenal. Certain
tits, Capt. Burger has made arrangements to
take up his residence in st. Paul within few
days.
In the district court yesterday, Attorney
General Hahn commenced suit in behalf OF
the state against the st. Paul, Minneapolis d
Manitoba railroad company to enforce the pay
ment of balance of three per cent. OF the
road from June so, 1879, to June 80, 1850.
The original amount was SS7, 1898 out of which
SS6,559 has been collected, leaving balance
of S, 433 which is sued for.
A pleasant Wedding took place at 2 O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon being the marriage of
Charles Hanft, son of Justice Hanft, and Miss
Ida Shuman. They were married in the Uni
ted Evangelical church on Temperance street
by Rev. X. Conrad, in the presence OF large
number of friends. A delightful reception
~
erous congratulations and gifts.
The tongue of rumor got to wagging last
night concerning an alleged attempt at sui
eide on the part of a young man who tried to
do the mantal coil act in a saloon on West
Third street. An investigation into the re-
port showed that badly budged individual
had fourished revolver and razor somewhat
promiscously but that he was unarmed before
any mischief had been done while it is not
clear that any was intended.
One of the pleasantest events of the new
year was the marriage of Andrew Torbet to
Matte Hill, one of st. Pauls fairest
daughters The ceremony was performed
Yesterday afternoon in the presence of large
number of friends at the residence of the
brides father, ex-Judge Hill, at No. 40 Cana
da street. The presents were numerous and
valuable. The newly welded couple took the
evening train on a tour of the East.
The police court was crowded yesterday
afternoon, with mechanics employed by the
Manitoba road, to witness the outcome of the
trial of James Burnes and VIM. Hickey, charged
with threatening two OF the worllmen. The
case being an upshot of the boiler makers
strike. The case was called at2 O'Clock, when
by agreement of Mr.. Eagan and G. D. O'Brien
the hearing was continued one week. Mean
t;ma IF IL sunnOsed the case will he settled.