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

The brlCklgyers Will commence WOrk To-
day.
The storm doors have folded themselves
up and stolen away.
The supreme court conyenes for It's April
term at IL m. to day, with ia cases on the
calendar.
The fire ladies have donned their new uni.
forms, much to the improvement OF their ap.
pearance.
Teachers OF the public schools will be paid
their monthly stipends at 10 O'Clock this
morning.
The street car trips were interrupted all day
yesterday by the moving of that old building
On the corner of Fourth and Minnesota
streets.
Chief Strong OF the fire department went to
Faribault yesterday to examine span OF
horses highly recommended to him as exactly
suited to fire service.
Carlin, the man who dosed himself with
Paris green at the Wild Hunters hotel few
days since, and removed to the city hospital
Sunday, died there yesterday:
Adjutant General Van Cleys yesterday re-
ceived notice of the allowance of an invalid
pension claim, amounting to Sl,506.27, and
an increase from 81 to 81 per month.
The concert to be given at Pfefer's hall ION
the 18th inst, is for the benefit Of the st.
Alois society, connected with the Assumption
church and not for st. Joseph church, as
heretofore stated.
Col. Taylor, state librarian, is in receipt of
the astronomical meteorological report for
1877, prepared and published by the naval de-
partment of the United States, it being vol.
XIV of the work.
The officers elect of Damascus Commandery
were installed yesterday afternoon in due and
ancient form. The time honored feast of the
Scottish Rite will be spread on Thursday after
noon at Masonic hall.
The resignation OF Il. r. Denny, recently
appointed United States marshal, as member
of the lower house of the state legislature
from Carver county, was received and ac-
cepted by Gov. Hubbard yesterday.
The two story frame building that for many
years has stood on the corner of Fourth and
Minnesota streets was being moved off yester-
day to make room, for James Kings sales
stables that he is about to erect at that point.
Col. Van Cleve, Major Bend and Capt.
Bean, sitting as board of survey, yesterday
condemned all the ammunition in the magazine
IN West st. Paul, it beng unfit for use in the
modern guns in use by the State National
Guard.
The deputy sheriff of Wright county was
in town yesterday after three prisoners con-
fined in the Ramsey county Jail. The prisoners
are Hogan charged with larceny, Reynolds,
for rape, and Lininger for larceny. They
were taken back to Wright county for trial.
The fremen are still at work completing
their arrangements for their ball, which takes
place on the 18th, and Mr.. Strong, Mr.. De-
laney and the Others engaged with them de-
clare 1t will be the most select ball ever given
in st. Paul. Seibert's orchestra will furnish
the music.
The Winnebagoshish reservation Indians
charged with selling liquor to his brother red
men, as noted in Sundays GLOBE, was before
U. s. Commissioner Cardoza yesterday, waived
examination and gave bonds in 500 for his
appearance for trial at the June term OF the u.
s. district court.
The new capitol architect spent yesterday
with James s. Burris, who has the contract
for the brick work, explaining the plans, CIV
ing dimensions, ETC., and this morning Mr..
Burris will put large force of bricklayers at
work, under whose manipulation the walls
will go up rapidly.
Rev. D. G. John, D. D., president of Ham
line university, spent last Sunday ct Grace NJ.
E. church, this city, presenting the claims Of
that institution. His address was one OF great
force and beauty and the entire assessment
made upon that church by the annual confer
enee was promptly raised.
DR.. Murphy had the misfortune to be
poisoned by blood poison while cutting
off a leg few days ago,
of pain in consequence. The poison is at
present, confined to the thumb on the right
hand, and it is hoped, and expected that it
will spread no further.
The real estate transactions started in yes
terday for the week with vigor. There were
twenty-eght transactions am ounting to $751;
1879. The largest oae was the sale by Will
liam Dawson to Adam Gotzan of all the Sigel
addition except the st. Paul shooting PARK.
There was one sale of S9,5C0, one for $500,
one for $500 and two for 1900 each.
II. R. Denny, recently appointed United
States marshal, yesterday filed his approved
bond in $50 900, subscribed to the oath of Office
before Judge Nelson, and entered upon the dis
charge of the duties of his Office. It is un-
derstood that for the present at least, Denny
will make 10 changes in the subordinates left
him by his predecessor, Gen. McLaren.
The Swedish Literary Society Vega is to
give a concert and ball at Pfeifer's hall the
evening of the 14th inst. Judging from the
success attending socials of this society in the
past, and the excellent programme mapped
out for the 14th, there will be large attend
ance and an attractive entertainment. The
Great Union band will furnish the music.
S. A. Reed, a Minneapolis attorney, COM
menced two suits yesterday in the United
States circuit court, against the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railway company, CLAIM
ing $50 900 in each case, both being damages
for injuries sustained in the defe ndant COM
pany's employ. One suit is.for the benefit of
VIM. H. Sharrah, minor, represented by
George Sharrah, guardian, and the other for
jeremiah Sullivan.
Prof. Kiehle, state superintendent of public
instruction, went to Glencoe, Mcleod county,
Yesterday afternoon, where he will remain to-
day visiting the high school. He will then
continue his journey to OrtoEville, where
teachers institute is in session, and before
which he will lecture tomorrow evening. On
his return home Prof Kiehls will visit the in
.+.4,,to =, ,o~orrors ar Henderson, lecfJIriny