Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
CITY GLOBULEs.

superintendent of Public Instruction will
go to Anoka to-day to visit the schools.
Judge Brill filed an order Yesterday over.
ruling demurrer in the case OF Geo. W. Den
ney VS.. Thos. B. Marrett.
kavanagh, the auctioneer, sold sixty-four
lots IN West ST. Paul at an average of $3.50
eSca. Some of them were 47xl40, aud from
tnat slzs they run up TO Tsxl50.
Officer Nugent has opened war with the sa-
loon KEEPERS. Yesterday there were three
Cases IN The municipal court for selling liquor
without license. They were all continued
to the 25th inst.
Attorneys who have causes for hearing in
the supreme court at the April term must file
returns on or before March Slst, and notes of
issue must be filed In order to place the same
on the calendar.
1here was but one case of drunkenness be.
fore the court yesterday morning aud that was
Charles Olson, who was arrested by Officer
O'Gorman, for trying to trade some bed
clothiLg for drink. He got five days.
1t was Mr.. Edward Lsngeyin that purchased
the "Wig"am," for which he paid 50, 400. In
making this purchase he gets nothing but the
lumoer-no glass, no sash, doors or brick. 1t
is thought that Kavanagh made good sale.
The little old addenda to the Baldwin school
building that has been occupied for some
years by Chief Engineer Strong for an office,
and Tor the batteries of the fire alarm, ia fast
disappearing aud before night IL VIII have
disappeared entirely.
From Hon. VIM. Fowler, of Newport, In
the city yesterday, We learned the sad news of
the death Tuesday morning, of bright and
promising son of 10 years. The young lad had
been suffering from inAammatory rheumatism
for six weeks, finally penetrating TO the heart
end producing death.
The street commissioners are doing good
thing in cutting out and cleaning out the
cutters along SOME of the principal streets.
II the ice and snow are cut and dug out early
so that when the sun thaws out the street the
water will run off without freezing up in the
cutters, much good will have been accom-
plished.
Stephen Smith, colored, was found dead In
his bed yesterday morning. Smith was com.
mitted to the penitentiary some time ago, but
was pardoned and had been out but few
weeks. Coroner Mccarthy was notified, but
did not deem an inquest necessary, as from
what was CLEANED it was evident the man died
from natural causes.
The pastor of one of the st. Paul churches
was treated to an agreeable surprise day or
two ago, in the shape of a check for ten
thousand dollars TO liquidate the church debt.
The amount was raised without noise. and
quietly handed over. That pastor is to be
Congratulated upon The liberality OF his
parishioners.
The fremen are very much encouraged by
the liberal spirit displayed by the citizens to-
wards their ball which is to take place on the
18th of April at Market hall. They have en-
gagged Seibert's magnificent orchestra, which
VIII be present In full strength, and are max.
ing arrangements to have everything about
the affair ss creditable and as acceptable as
possible,
The smaller children Ct the Unity church
have prepared an entertainment to be given at
the Unity club room, this evening, when the
little ones will present to the public "Alce IN
Wonderland" and 'Bo5bie Shaftoe.' Some
very pleasant music will be given by the Jen.
ntgon boys. The advertisement appears in an.
other column, and those who go can rely
upon pleasant evening,
Articles Of Incorporation Of the Vienna
Mining company were filed with the secretary
of state yesterday The principal place of
business is Wi ona, and the capital stock is
Sl5,U00,O00. The present board of directors
are Col. A. DeGraff, of st. Paul. and ?. L.
Coleman, Henry J. O'Neill S. Y Hyde, A. D.
Ellsworth, g. II. Berry, B. Il. Langley, G. s.
Bonner and F. A. johnson, of Winona.