Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-11
CITY GLOBULES.


delinquents,
Since Januaw first sixty five liquor licenses
have been renewed.
Thomas Cochran, Jr., has sold to l.. u.
Hodge part of lot in block No. 2, Hopkins
addition, for 81, $50.
The case of R. Gessard, charged with fres-
Going the mug of countryman, was dis
missed yesterday on payment of costs.
A man or beast was picked up on Third
street by Officer Cummins yesterday, literally
dead drunk. He was put in wagon and con-
veyed to the city hall.
The committee on property of the board OF
education met in DR.. Abbott's office last night
and discussed the plans of the proposed high
school building. They will report at the next
meeting of the board.
A real estate sale was recorded yesterday,
being the transfer of four lots in block NO.
IS, Dayton's addition, by James Middleton to
L. j. Odds for $2,S50.
Hon. C. A. Gilman, lieutenant governor,
yesterday subscribed to the oath of office, and
entered upon the discharge of the duties of the
office for his second term.
The annual meeting of the Plymouth
church congregation will be held at 7:3O
O'Clock this evening, and all members are
earnestly solicited to attend.
A man named Henry Lame was brought to
st. Paul yesterday in charge of deputy U s.
marshal, the pair being en- route for Pembina.
Lame was arrested at Huron, d. T., on the
charge of smuggling horses.
James H. Call, of N. P. Junction, was be-
fore Commissioner Cordozo yesterday charged
with selling liquor to Indians. He gave bonds
and was released VIM. Cameron, charged
with a similar offense was also released on
giving bonds.
Gov. Hubbard yesterday appointed ID. W.
Ingersoll of this city, member of the board
of managers of the state reform school-a po-
sition held by Mr.. Ingersoll with credit to
himself and the state ever since the organiza-
tion of the board.
Mary Demelskow and her cousin quarreled
about their lovers and dress which one OF
them had received, and getting her dander up,
Mary pushed her relative out OF doors. For
this she was before Judge Burr yesterday, and
fine of IS was imposed.
Mccarthy & Donnelly received telegram
Yesterday from the friends of Henry Lyons
who suicided last Sunday. 1t was indefinite as
to what disposition should he made OF the
remains and they will be placed In vault
pending directions from his friends.
Gen. Jennison seemed inclined to seize the
laurels from our friend Zahonyi when he
claimed that he had shot a bear in st. Paul.
Mr.. Langdon evidently voiced the sentiments
of all present when he said, 81 don't believe
it."
VIM Bahr, teamster, got so beast]y full
Monday evening that he could not manipulate
the ribbons, and while proceeding up Fourth
street his nag ran into and damaged another
vehicle. He was before the court yesterday,
and the little episode cost him ten large dol
lars.
An exciting runaway took place on East
Third street about noon yesterday, accustomed
by the coltish proclivities of aspan of horses
attached TO q carriage. They became fright
ened near Robert street and collided with a
buggy in front of Manufacturers new build
ing, at which point their reckless career was
stopped.
Sheriff Gibson, of Springfield, ILL.,, has for
warded cards to the various police headquar-
ters throughout the country, bearing photo
graph of young man named Louis Diego,
and offering 500 for his arrest. He is good
looking, wears moustache, is 25 years OF
age, weighs $50 pounds, and is five feet ten
inches in height.
Col. A. R. Kiefer received yesterday hand
some present from Santa Cruz, California,
the gift of Mrs. Kiefer, who is visiting that
country for her health. 1t consisted OF box
of beautiful cut flowers and rOsebuds, taken
from clambering vine at the second story
window of her hotel. They arrived in almost
pristine fragrance and beauty.
The course of true love in these degenerate
DAYS is wont to often run over tortuous roads
and in devious channels. At least such was
the case with young fellow named G. SobodO,
who loved not wisely, but altogether foo soon
for the good of his health. He loved bloom
ing damsel named Mary Joachim, and their
unsanctified passion resulted in the old, old
story of degradation, shame aud despair.
There was born unto them a child which he
refused to sanction with the seal of paternity.
Then the woman who should have been his
mother-in-law got after him, and made 1t too
hot for peace and comfort. She stoned the
migrate, and his should have been fatherin-
law drew gun on him. He had them arrested
for assault, and they were before the court
Yesterday. On hearing the story Judge Burr
merely put them under bonds to keep the
peace The baby was in court, and the Mrs.
Toachin tried to make him father 1t, but the
unfeeling fellow told them to take it away,
and rushed out of the court room.
The attendance upon the meeting of the
committees at the rooms of the board of pub
lie works last night to consult on pavements,
was not as large as it should have been. The
members of the board were present while Mr..
Willius, COL Robertson, Mr.. Harbaagh, AL
dermen Grace and Trott were there from the
chamber of commerce and the city council.
Mr.. Rundlett submitted report of the cost
of the diffdFent kinds of pavement, showing
that granite cost 50. so per square yard, Nc
Adam 50, and wood sl;65. Mr.. Harbaugh
submitted letter from the engineer of the
city of Pittsburgh, Penn, in which the writer
says that the people of Pittsburgh tried a
great variety of pavements and finally settled
down to the idea that the McAdam was the
best, all things considered Those present
talked the matter over briefly and the general
idea seemed to be that on the streets of st.
Paul, where the heavy hauling is done, tina t
granite would to be the best material, while
on another class the McAdam would be the
best. The meeting adjourned, however, with
out any definite conclusion being reached.