Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25
CITY GLOBULES.

CITY GLOBULES.
Central Ames' club meeting at the old
court house this evening.
The p%ostoffce improvement and enlarge
ments are progressing rapidly.
Co. D National Guards, Capt. Moore,
had a fine marching drill last evening on
Bridge square. under the big electric light.
Mayor Rice yesterday appointed Ed
ward Luck as a special policeman in the
Rice street yards of the st. Paul & Manito-
ba railroad.
Ackalina Temargo commenced proceed
ings in the district court yesterday for di
vorce from her husband; Sandaleo Temar-
go. upon the grounds of desertion since
July last.
During the absence of Judge Burr, of the
municipal court, as elsewhere recorded,
his seat will be filed by Hon. Wm. B. Nc
Grorty, assistant judge of the court, and
candidate for probate judge.
The naturalization mills are being
worked to their full capacity, all officials
having authority to issue such papers be-
ing kept busily employed in responding to
the demands made upon them.
Lars Monson was brought to st. Paul
yesterday, pretty well broken up. He was
at work neal Shell Lake, Wisconsin, and a
bank caved in upon him, and bruised him
up fearfully. DR.. Murphy had him taken
to st. Joseph's hospital.
Suit was commenced in the district court
yesterday by Darlington Runk d Co.
against Mary G. Morley, to recover upon
a promissory. note given May II, 1882,
claiming judgment in $1,416.5O with IL
terest at ten per e from date of note.
Articles of incorporation of the Colum-
bia Mill company, with headquarters at
Minneapolis, were filed with the secretary
of state yesterday. The capital stock is
100000, and the incorporators are Joel
b. Bassett, Ernest Teidler, and Frederick
d. Zimmerman.
F. w. Beckwith, arrested On the night of
the 21st attempting to break in the rear
door of the store of Smith Bros. & Ersk-
inc, 132 East Third street, was held to the
grand jury in the municipal! court yester-
day, and in default of $3.50 bail was com
mitted to the county Jail.
Mr.. ]. Paul Schmidt, called at the GLOBE
Office yesterday and desired to be put right
in regard to the shooting scrape that oc-
CURED on Monday night. He declares that
he is not the brother-in-law of Pream who
did the shooting, and does not want to be-
spoken of in that connection.
The horse and buggy belonging to D. D.
Merrill, stolen Friday night from Robert
street, between Third and Fourth streets,
turned up yesterday at Belle PLANE, Scott
county, where the supposed thief sold the
entire rig for $50. The chief of police
of Belle PLANE recognizing the outfit from
the description given in the GLOBE,
notified MIR. Merrill of the capture by tele-
graph.
The remains of Jacob Lanizick, the Po-
lander killed by falling from the Seventh
street bridge, Monday, were inferred yes
terday by Messrs. Mccarthy d Donnelly,
undertakers. The remains were first con-
veyed to the Polish Catholic church-the
widow and a little girl of ten years, as the
only mourners, occupying the seat with
Mr.. Donnelly-where services were held,
and then to the Catholic cemetery for in
terment.
John Mccarthy, late of Boston, but for
a few weeks past in the employ of the
Chicago, Milwaukee &. st. Paul Railway
company, made complaint to police head
quarters yesterday that he was robbed
Monday night of some SAG paid him that
day by the company. According to his
story he took a hack at the union depot
to take a package to a lady friend and on
the trip the hackman went through him,
though he was, he claims, sober. The
story, though decidedly fishy, is being in
vestigated.
j. F. Lincoln, Esq, the superintendent
of the st. Paul & Sioux division of the
Omaha road, returned home yesterday
from a short trip over the line and some of
its branches. He says the amount of
blowing being done by the farmers is SIM
ply immense. The favorable weather and
the splendid crops of this year have stimu-
lated them all to get ready for another
season. The wheat is all safely stacked
and non of the farmers are in a hurry to
market it, because they don't have to.
Some two weeks ago, as will be emem-
bered, a Baltimore telegram reported the
death in that city of a man named Walter
Lawrence. who claimed to be a member of
the bar of st. Paul. and also that his wife
was without means and sick in hospital.
In answer to inquiries Mayor Rice learned
yesterday that while the woman once lived
in st. Paul, her husbands name was not
Lawrence, and that he was not a member
of the st. Paul, or any other BARN short
that the woman was the victim of a bad
husband. She is still in hospital and be-
ng well cared for.
Secretary Young, of the state board Of
immigration. in looking over the tabulated
compilation Of cattle in the United States
by the census of 1880 finds that Minnesota
stands eleventh in the number of working
cattle, having 36,344 head; fourteenth il
milk cows, having 275,545 head, and TWEEN
ty-third in the number of other cattle
having 347,16l head. The singular feature
revealed by this statement is that the ag
gregate number of neat cattle in the state
which is 659,O5O, exceeds the aggregate
number reported for taxation, according
to the report of the state auditor for TIT
same year, by 98,84O head, and even ex
ceeds the number returned for the yea
1881, by 74,477 head.
Chief Engineer Strong and Fire Com
missioner Frank Breuer, went out Yester
day with fire steamer No. 3, to test the ar