Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10
CITY GLOBULES.

The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Ma
sons assemblies in annual convention at
Masonic hall this afternoon.
The postofice is sail broke up" conse-
quent upon the changes being made under
the direction of Architect Smith.
Edmund Rice yesterday conveyed to
William DAVIS on block 1: of Stinson, Brown
u Ramsey's addition, for $4,000.
The Gu ting on railroad rates has dwin-
died down to a very small point There is
no opposition 0 make the cut interesting.
Tomorrow night the Bertha Fiebach Con-
cert and Dramatic troupe will give another
pleasing entertainment at the Athenaeum.
The st. Paul delegates TO the annual
meeting Of the State Firemen's associa-
ton, to be held at Anoka, commencing to-
day, will leave for that place at o'clock
this morning.
The board of public works held special
meeting yesterday afternoon, but trans
acted no business of special Importance,
it being mere routine matter heretofore
mentioned in the GLOBE.
MIR. Fl. c. Davis, of the st. Paul & Mani
toba road, will receive the sincerest conso-
lation from his friends On account of the
severe bereavement he has suffered in the
loss Of bright six-year-old boy.
1t was an unusually dull Monday in the
municipal court, the only cases being four
plain DRINKS, and two DRINKS and disor-
derlies, one OF whom was discharged,
no case being proven: the other paying
S25.
Articles of incorporation of the Church
Of st. Ann, GAINESVILLE, Waseca county, and
of the Church of ST. Clement, Hammond.
Wabashaw county, (Roman Catholic),
were fled with the secretary OF state yes
terday.
The ropes that held the first part of the
electric light pole or tower in place were
yesterday taken down, and that part of the
staff now stands alone waiting for its COM
panion piece that goes up aloft.
Adiutant General Hawley yesterday is
sued commissions to the newly organized
company Of National guards at Austin, as
follows: James S. Anderson, captain; Hor-
ace ". Elns, first lieutenant and Frank A
Richards, as second lieutenant.
Considerable regret is expressed that
the First National Bank building, on the
corner Of Jackson and Fourth streets. is TO
be but three stories. With four and five
story buildings on the two opposite cor
ners it will not look in keeping.
The two grand army posts of this city
will visit Saltwater Wednesday evening,
leaving on the Duluth road at 6:15 o. m.
and returning by special train. The visit
IS made for the purpose of uniting with
Mueller post, of Saltwater, in scamp
fire.
NJ. Gross, the old catcher of the Red
Cap base ball club has signed with the
Philadelphias next season, with whom Lit
tie Mac has been playing short this season,
and who has also signed for next year.
The Philadelphias will be in the league
next year.
Chief Engineer Strong received seven
new FIRE alarm boxes yesterday, all Of
which will soon be placed in service. They
may be needed, but to a man up a tree It
looks as if it would be wiser to regulate
those we already have, so that a correct
alarm may be sounded once in six months
or thereabouts.
e.-ss simons, of the district co1rr,
yesterday rendered a decision in the appli-
cation OF Mary Dieck, for divorce from
her husband, Frank Dieck, upon the ground
Of brutal treatment. The decision grants
the application and also gives judgment
against the defe ndant for costs and dis
bursements.
John Jakies is all right when he is sober
and all wrong when he is drunk. He was
all wrong last night and began firing off
his revolver on the corner of Ninth and
Minnesota streets. The result was that
Officer Palmer gathered him in and put
him to rest in the tower.
The Rice Street Building society, st.
Paul, fled articles of incorporation with
the secretary of state yesterday. The cap
ital stock is $1,000000, divided into 10000
shares of $50 each, and the highest amount
of Indebtedness is limited to $4,000. The
officers are Rudolph Noilmer, president;
Joseph II. Pottgeiser, ce-president; Louis
Fisher. Jr., treasurer; Edward r. Bryant,
secretary, and Fred. f. Wide, attorney.
Two young bloods, VINO gave their names
as c. D. Fisher, OF Fargo, and Frank Otis,
OF Chicago, had a little encounter in the
rotunda OF the Opera house last evening.
'They met by chance, the usual way
They differed in opinion upon matters
which are of no particular interest to the
public. but they were of some interest to
Officer Babe and Sergeant Morgan, and
the two young men were escorted to the
bastile, where they gave bail that they
would address Judge Burr this morning
and tell all they know about the matter.
Word was received here yesterday from
st. Louis Of the suicide there Friday night
of Mr.. Oscar Menzer, landscape painter
quite well known in this city where he was
engaged for some time early in the spring
in seetching some of the leading buildings
and surroundings in the city, for the Mil
waukee Lithographing company ,!by which
company he was employed at the time of
his death. 1t appears he first made an at
tempt upon his life by hanging in his room
at the Fountain hotel, Friday afternoon.
out was discovered and cut down before
life was extinct Later he secured poison
by which he succeeded in accomplishing
his purpose, being found dead in his bed
Saturday morning.