Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-02
CITY GLOBULES.

The freshness IN the air Is quite severe
but we're going to have nice warm Indian
summer "alle samee."
Two back pensions we're received at The
adiutant generals Office yesterday of $3.50
and 1925 respectively.
DR.. A. J. Dexter, the magnetic healer,
occupies his new rooms, corner of Seventh
and WabashaW streets, on Tuesday.
The plat commission met yesterday and
approved the plans Of Virginia, Whittier's
and Deer Park additions to St. Paul.
Tie blue coats and fremen were paid
$4,000 yesterday in September salaries.
The school ma'ans were paid $4,000
The supreme court convenes at high
noon to-day and the printed calender will
be received by Clerk Nichols at II a. m.
Four over bibulous persons were arrest
ed and taken to the city hall last evening,
where two were bailed out and two celled
up fer the night.
Chas. Chambers, one of the Duluth
oounterfeiters, was brought to st. Paul by
Deputy Marshall Barcket' yesterday, and
logged in the county Jail.
John Mcguire was arrested yesterday
afternoon on tie charge of stealing grip
sack containing clothes from Peterson's
boarding house on Seventh street.
The Minnesota State bar association
meets at the capitol at II a. m. to-day to
receive applications for admission. All
attorneys are requested to be present.
Judge Nelson, of the United States cir
cult court, issued an order yesterday re-
curing attorneys in all cases of equity, to
have their briefs, evidence, etc., printed.
struck jury was drawn by Sheriff
O'Gorman yesterday, to hear the case of
the Mississippi and Rum River Boom COM
pany against Prince & Holton of St.
Paul.
join Welch and John Collins, two pill
fsring Johns, arrested for larceny, were
put in Sheriff Germans big safe yester-
day, by order of the municipal court, to
await examination on Monday, Oct. 8.
Mr.. W. W. Hall, employed in the United
States secret service with headquarters in
Chicago, arrived in the city yesterday.
The object of his visit is to prosecute the
gang of counterfeiters arrested in Duluth
Thos. Davis and one Unruh. jeweler on
Seventh street, engaged in picnic yester-
day afternoon and in the course of which
the former treated Unruh TO slight dose
of choking. He was run in by Special
Officers KennealIy and Ahern, and Judge
Burr put him under bonds to keep the
peace.
The racing matinee at Midway park on
Thursday, has awakened a great deal of in
terest in sporting circles. Already there
are sufficient entries in both the pacing
and trotting races to ensure splendid
days sport This meeting will close the
turf sports as far as st Paul is concerned,
for the season, aud the track will no doubt
be crowded.
The fall term of the United States dis
trict court commenced at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning, Judge R. R. Nelson on the
bench. The grand jury,as heretofore pub
lished in Che GLOBE, was called but as suf-
fcient of the members did not answer to
their names to constitute quorum, an
adjournment was taken until 10 o'clock
this morning.
The probate court Office was removed
from It's quarters in the old court house
yesterday, where it has been located for so
many years, to its new quarters in the
new court house, corner of Fifth and Wa
bashaw streets. The present apartments
are not as large as the old ones, but when
everything is in place they will be very
tidy, presentable and comfortable.
Thomas Lowrey, Esq, the president of
the st. Paul and Minneapolis street rail-
roads has given formal invitation to the
common council and board of public
works of st. Paul, transportation paid, to
visit Chicago, leaving here on Sunday
night or Monday noon, to attend the
street car builders convention, which will
assemble in that city Tuesday Oct. 9, at 10
o'clock.
The grand,iury were taken out for lit
tie fresh air yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock, and made the usual trip of that
department of justice to inspect the work
house, the hospital and the poor farm.
They W resume their session at 10 O'clock
this morning, and proceed to further de-
iberate and will probably render public
account of their fatetul doings to the dis
trict court on Wednesday forenoon.
It is understood that Mr.. Frank Davy, for
some time first violinist in the Thomas
orchestra, and at present in St. Paul, has
decided to locate in this city and that sew
eral of his associates may come with him.
In this correction the formation of q new
theatrical orchestra has been mentioned,
and much good may be expected to result
from the change, IS there is ample room
for Improvement IL this direction.
Yr. James Burke, roadmaster of the st.
Louis road, was in the city yesterday and
speaking of the colissi On on the road Friday
night, he said that the statement of the
doRh erder published on Third street, to
Ike effect that the rolling stock and brakes
of the company were in bad condition, is
maliciously false and intended solely to
dniure the company. The rolling stock he
sseid, was nearly all new and all in first
class condition.
Col. Belote passed the Metropolitan no
tel over into the hands of its new pro-
prietors yesterday, Messrs. Mcintyre &
Halstead. Mr.. Charles Mcintyre as man
ager for Col. Belote, enjoys good reputa-