Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-29
CITY aLoBuLEs.

|
A spring raineet in yesterday AFTER con and
the fall still continued at O'Clock this morn.
| ing.
| The March settlement of the different ccun-
tiesare coming in with commendable prompt
ness, so State Au ditor Braden reporte.
The report as published reads that Mr.. Lie
nau's receipts for last month as register of
deeds was 81, roo. This is a mistake, instead
OF Sf.700 the amount was S700.
Robert Hine was SO foolish as to assault
brother workman employed in the Sixth ward
brick yard, and Judge Burr Yesterday morning
assessed him ten bills for the act, which he
paid.
A burning chimney on Ramsey street about
noon yesterday, resulted in portion of the
fire department being called out. thou gh hap
PLY their services were not required. and no
damage resulted from the incipient blaze.
TIE old wigwam where Auerbach, Finch &
Van Slyke have done business for two years, is
rapidly disappearing. Men are at work all
over 1t tearing off the boards, pulling out the
posts and ripping the old shell to pieces,
Numbers one and three engines we're en-
gagged yesterday In filling the huge cistern at
the new engine house, st. Anthony hill. The
water for the purpose was taken from the
spring reservoir, near The Carpenter house,
By reference toa list OF appointments OF
appointments of railway postal agents given
elsewhere, it will be seen that II. D. Day, son
OF Postmaster Day, of this city, has been APP
pointed to the route from Bismarck 10 Miles
City.
The subscriptions TO the stock of the.A
mory association is booming, over 81, 500 hav.
ing already been secured. All the members
of the st. Paul Guards, Co. c., have become
subscribers to the stock, and the Other ST.
Paul companies will do so at their first meet.
ing.
Yesterday among other deeds recorded was
one from D. r. Breed to Patrick J. Bowler of
a lot in Hopkins addition for $4,000, and
two other deeds from Alexander Rey holds &
II. W. Lee, Of sixty acres to Frank +. Clark,
out on the Fort road, this side of Thomas
Barton's, for $4,000.
Yesterday as q scavenger named c. Ryan
was engaged in cleaning vault at lbs Canada
street the body Of child was discovered by
Ryan, very strangely, dumped the body with
his refuse matter into the liver, and after:
ward reported his discovery to he alth in
spector Patterson. The house is st present
unoccupiei. The matter will be Investigated.
Yesterday woman named Mary Parks,
aged6 60 years died at the Union depot. She
is one Of the Immigrants that arrived last
Friday. She died of exhaustion, compile
Gated by a collie. She left husband, two
daughters, young ladies. grown, and four
sons, from 10 years of age to 25. She was
buried yesterday in Oakland cemetery, from
Mccarthy & Donnelly's.
Gen. s. p. Jennison, private secretary to
Gov. Hubbard, is suffering what TO him Is
serious affection. Those who know the
genial gentleman, and especially those
who have been visitors upon recent
Legislative sessions, remember his full, round,
resonant voice, and the indications of cast.iron
lungs, that rendered him almost Invaluable as
chief clerk We'll. that voice is gone, at
least temporarily. He entered a street ear
Monday evening 10 return home, with his
voice intact, and when he arrived home he
could not speak out loud, and up to last
evening had not recovered its uee. It is
nothing more than a temporary hoarseness
probably, but it is nevertheless disagrteable.
Hob. r B. Langdon. of the railN ay con-
strnction firm Of Lang on&shepard,w as inthe
city yesterday. Mr.. Langdon has just returned
from Winnipeg, where he had been for the
purpose of supervising the preparations for
commencing work upon the firms contract of
500,mlles upon the Canadian Pacific. The con-
tract commences at Flat Creek, $50 miles
southwest of Winnipeg, and includes the
grading, bridging and tracklaying. All pre-
paratlons had been made to send forward
their trains and men from Winnipeg two
weeks ago, but the recent heavy tnows in
that section, had prevented any move nent up
TO Saturday last. Upon his return from Win
nipeg Mr.. Langdon suffered snow blockade
and was four days making the trip.
About 1l:5O last night Officer Murphy found
a man very thoroughly intoxicated lying on
the sidewalk on Robert street near Third. He
reused him up and took him TO the city hall
where he was searched. In his pockets were
found S164, silver watch, a bundle of eight
checks for baggage and some other vlluables
He was too much under the
influence of strong drink to tell
his name, but from papers found on him it
was learned that he is an emigrant from Cam
ada. One letter was written on letter sheet
on which was printed the Grand Trunk card
at the top. The letter gives the man some adj
vice as to which way to go aud where to To-.
cate. The writer OF the letter courscls the
man TO come. to st. Paul and ]ocue, for a
while at least.