Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
OITY GLOBULEs.

Chief Engineer Strong has received the neV
siamese ordered some time ago.
Mrs. CALVIN was taker in last night for be
ing drunk. She presented a sad sight.
The printers have their first annual picnic
at Union park to-day and good time is Ger
| tain to be had.
Z. K. Mayors, of the Pascagoula Democrat
Star, Scranton, Mississippi, is in st. Pau
looking around to see what there is to be seen.
Messrs. Perkins, Lyons 6: Co. yesterday
paid S24l: 10 as duties upon five butts OF fine
old sherry wine shipped to them direct from
Cadiz, Spain.
Jack Ryan, who has been hanging around
what is known as the cannery, up under the
hill, and who has been for some time regarded
as suspicious character, was locked up last
night.
Adjt. Gen. Hawley received a notice from
Mayor B. s. Cook of Owatonna yesterday, an.
nouncing the shipment to the state armory of
twenty Whitney rifles, with accompanying
accOutrements.
The clerk of the district court, Mr.. Bell.
was made happy by the finishing of desk
for his office yesterday. It's kind of two
story Mansard roof establishment with bav
WincoWs and all modern Improvements.
The many friends of Fire Commissioner
Frank Bruer will regret to learn that he is
confined to his house by illness. His aiinent.
while annoying to one of his active disposi.
tlon. Will not, 1t is thought, prove at all
serious.
The members OF the Typographical union
No. 80, of st. Paul, with their friends. will
picnic at Union park this afternoon. Amonr
the attractions of the occasion will be an adj
dress by Hon. J. B. Brisbin, music by the Great
Western band, dancing, etc, etc. Trains run
every half hour both ways.
The many friends of Mr.. Arthur Koenie
will unite with the GLOBE in expressions of
sympathy with himself and family over the
death of his little o.year-old son, which sad
event took place al Waconia, in Sibley county.
on Friday night. The remains were brought
to this city yesterday for burial
State Treasurer Kettelson returned home
yesterday from Cleveland, O., where he Sue
ceeded in placing S250,OO0 of the permapent
school fund in the new Minnesota state AZ
per cent. bonds, which he purchased at par
with the accrued interest. These are proba-
oly the last bonds Of the state that can be OBJ
-AA~> "-soo~9 pay AuS DIeHlluul
Bill Coleman, colored man, employed aby
DR.. Mintzer as driver, indulged in a. good
deal OF drink yesterday in West st, Paul, and
by night became very obstreoerous. He made
some threats OF violence, but was altogether
100 much under the influence of liquor to
carry his threats into effect. The consequence
was that he was locked up, about 9 O'clock.
A letter to his son, from Nathan MYrick.
Esq, received yesterday, brought the gratify-
ing intelligence that Mrs. Myrick, who suf.
fered broken collar bone and painful bodily
bruises IN railroad collision at Essex, N. Y.
few days since, was getting along very com
fortably, and that her physicians and friends
felt confident of her recovery, notwith stand
ing her fee ole condition and the serious char.
acter of her injuries.
About week ago r. Gessert and B. Votel
made an assault upon man in West st. Paul.
Both were arrested and held, but Votel fur
nisned bail and was released. The condition
OF Mr.. Burch yesterday was deemed to be very
critical, with the probabilities against his re-.
covery. This being the csse a warrant was
issued charging both defendants with much
more serious ofiense, upon which VoteI was
rearrested and is now In the city hall If
burch should die, as he is very likely to, the
defendants will wish that they had not made
Ae ASSAULT upon aim.
Mr.. c. J. Mccarthy, of the firm of
Mccarthy d Donuelly, the well known under.
takers, received a telegram yesterday morning
announcing the sad intelligence of the death
of his sister, Miss Fannie Mccarthy, at
Omaha. Miss Mccarthy was for some time
teacher IN the Jackson school, and the news
of her death will carry sadness to MANY
young heart to whom she had endeared her
self by her gentle and amlable disposition.
She left st. Paul some two months ago to
visit married sister at Omaha, in hopes TO
find some relief from that fell disease, con.
sumption. Mr.. Mccarthy and Judge Howard
left yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral,
which will take place at Omaha
Robert J. Diamond, of the savory Diamond
house notoriety, has applied to the district
court for divorce from his wife, commonly
known as Jennie Green. His conscience is
troubled because he says he has found out
that she had another husband living when
married him (Diamord). That Diamond is
too pure for such a setting. The immoral
aspect OF the case is too painful for him to en-
dure. He was deceived and the repose of his
soul is disturbed by the facts above stated.
This sensitveness on the part of Mr.. Diamond
is credltable. Besides, it's shameful piece of
selfishness in Mrs. Diamond to take to herself
two men when there are not enough to 20
around.