Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
CITY GLOBULES,

CITY GLOBULES.
The Norwegian Singing society had a
dance at Pfeifer hall last night.
Prof. D. L. Kiehle has been giving the
Minneapolis schools a thorough visitation
the past week.
A festival for the benefit of the Norweg-
ian M. E. church, will be held at Kuauft's
hall on Wednesday evening, Nov. %.
The city treasurer disbursed $4,000 yes
terday in payment of estimates on city
contracts, and board of education bills.
The trial of DR.. David F. Powell VS.. the
Minnesota State Medical society is as
signed to be heard in the district court on
Wednesday, Dec. 5 at 10 a. m.
In the special and regular terms held by
Judge Simons yesterday the air was fairly
blue with divorce trials, no less than half
dozen coming up before his honor.
Breen & Young filed suit in the dist
riot court yesterday, against Watson, Per-
kins & Forrest, for a Judgment of $1,742.
so, for granite curbing furnished the latter
parties.
Hon. Ara Barton, sheriff of Rice county,
PASSED through the city for Saltwater
yesterday, in charge of Geo. B. Mccoy, I'M
der sentence of eighteen months in state
prison for larceny.
Yesterday afternoon Officer Rouleau ar
rested two men named Ed. Lynch and Q.
Powers, on suspicion of the larceny of a
watch from granger, in saloon on
Third, near Rosabel street.
Y. NJ. G. E., 366 Wabashaw street.
Devotional meeting this morning at 80.
Young mems Bible study at p. m. Cos
pei meeting and song service at D. m.
Good music. Everybody welcome.
If the finder of the bunch of keys lost on
Jackson or Seventh streets last Friday.
will return the same to Frank Feirchild,
clerk of the municipal court, he will re-
ceive thanks and Christmas card
Beginning to-day all mails at the st.
Paul postoffice will close twelve minutes
earlier than they have previously done, as
the new standard time has been adopted by
Uncle Samuel in this branch of his service.
Thomas Murray, convicted of assault
with dangerous weapon, was taken into
the district court yesterday and sentenced
to eighteen months at hard labor in Still
water, where he was at once taken by the
sheriff.
Postmaster DR.. Day on yesterday re-
ceived communication from the chief
auditor of the United States treasury de-
partment, announcing his fattering ap-
proval of the last quarterly statement of
the st. Paul Office.
Thomas Erickson, of Goodhue county,
was before United States Commissioners
Cordozo yesterday on the charge of sell
ing liquor without license. He was held
to the grand jury in the sum of $500, and
committed in default of bail.
William H. Dunn, who was mentioned in
yesterday mornings GLOBE as having been
arrested on charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses, was released yeter-
day, the complaint having been Withdrawn
and Mr.. Dunn honorably acquitted.
The funeral service of Thomas j. Tur-
ner will take place from his late residence,
corner of Cook and Greenbrier avenue, at
10 o'clock to-day, instead of being held at
the Jackson street church, as was an
nounced in last evenings Dispatch.
The administrators of the estate of the
late Robert A. Dorsey, filed a writ of in
junction in the district court yesterday,
against Franz Kraus, to prevent him from
sub-lettiDg some stores belonging to the
estate, and leased to him for the sale of
spirituous liquors.
Attention is again directed to the articles
of incorporation of the San Paulo Colony.
Florida, which appear on the tenth page
of the Sunday GLOBE. This is an or9ani-
cation in Minnesota for the purpose of
enabling those who desire 1t, to enjoy the
land of orange groves.
While at work digging out clay in the
brickyard near Yadnais lake, Friday even
ing, workman nomed Joseph Capletts
was crushed by the caving IN of an en-
bankment and quite seriously injured
His right leg was fractured and he was
otherwise severely bruised.
Geo. W. Penniman is to deliver his lee
ture On SWIM. Lloyd Garrison and his
times" before the Z. VI. c. A., next Thurs
day, Nov. %, at P. N. Mr.. Penniman
has been before the public for several
years az lecturer. He is an eloquent
speaker and will do justice to his theme.
The suit Of Minnie w. Allison for di
vorce from Cornelius Allison came up for
trial before Judge Simons yesterday, the
defendant making counter changes Of
adultery, intemperance and thoroughly
vixenish behavior. the prosecution will
present their side of the case on Monday
forenoon.
Yesterday noon the wife of Mr.. NJ.
Stevenin, one Of the first violin players in
5eibert's orchestra, died at her residence,
On the corner of Jackson and Eighth
streets, after long, and at times, pain
ful illness. The lady has been suffering