Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-15

real estate dealer of First avenue south
and from Album, clothing dealer at Sew
enth avenue south and Washington.
Victoria Ducharme has entered an ap-
plication for divorce from Joseph Ouch
arme on the ground of cruel and inhuman
treatment She is nineteen years of age
and Joseph is twenty-seven. They have
been married three years and have one
child.
Ben. F. Cole the veteran real estat
! dealer, is under arrest charged with en-
bezzle ment, in not turning over moneys
collected by him as agent for the complain
ing witness. Ben says it is clear case
of bulldozing and will be given hearing
this morning.
Rev. DR.. Woods, pastor of the First
| Baptist church, has rendered his resigna-
| ton, to take effect Oct. 1. The reason
assigned is that his health requires more
relief than can be afforded in fulfilling his
duties here. DR.. Woods has been pastor
of the church for eight years.
The orphan fair last evening was largely
attended and receipts were consequently
satisfactory. The voting for favorite can
| didates was lively. This evening there
will be an interesting time and the hall
will be packed full. No one should fail
to go who can possibly attend.
Ellen G. Gardner filed papers yesterday
praying for absolute divorce from Mathew
]. Gardner on the ground of desertion
without any just cause or provocation.
| They were married in Iowa on June "a,
| 1877. and have one son five years old.
Their ages are twenty-seyen and thirty
years respectively.
-Four persons received marriage licenses
yesterday IN the district court, and four
others filed papers to get divorced. The
parties venturing on a matrimonial career
are the following: A. A. Goodrich and
Bridget T. Kearns; J. Snyder and Hattie
Marshall; q. W. HoagIand and Ida NJ.
Green; B. johnson and Mary johnson.
The question involving the paving of
the street railway tracks, and between the
tracks on such streets as are occupied by
two tracks, may result in law suit. The
city council find that in case they cannot
compel the street railway company to pave
between the tracks, they car at least com
tracks.
Yesterday forenoon as splendid horse,
four years old, and worth $500, the prop
erty of John Anderson, the we'll known
contractor and builder, was hitched to
decayed tree opposite the court house,
he took fright, pulled the tree from its
roots and started On runaway. The tree
got between his legs and he fell against a
street car which was passing and threw it
off the track falling himself at the same
time and fracturing his leg so badly that
the veterinary surgeon who was summoned
ordered him to be shot to end his painful
suffering.
Annie Gloster, the loehrymose wife of
the "chuck-luck" gambler, is persistent.
She claims that her;wayward affinity robs
his family of hiS earnings only to the
credit of the gamesters. Her complaint
against Frank N. Shaw failed to hold be-
cause it implicated innocent and disinter-
ested parties, and so yesterday she insti-
gated Mr.. Shaw's reerrest upon new war
rant, charging him with running a
gaming house contrary to the statute.
Shaw was arraigned and the date of the
trial set for next Wednesday.
The ladies who attend to the refresh
ment department at the orphan fair are
adopts in the gastronomic art, and are at
tracing great numbers to partake of their
fine dinners. Yesterday $50 guests sat
down to table, and they are sure to call
again. Though the ladies desire ''to 90
good by stealth" their names deserve to go
on record. The six ladies in question are
Mrs. Mayors, Mrs. Frank Koran, Mrs. Nc
Dougall, Mrs. McKeon, Miss Katie Nc
Dougall and Miss Mary Delaney.
Complaints against the drivers of the
street cars are numerous and diverse.
Some are charged with gross carelesness,
leading to painful accidents or vexatious
situations, others are charged with grossly
insulting passengers. A lady complains
that she was shamefullY treated recently
by driver on the Riverside line, and
when she protested the driver ordered her
off saying the street car service was not
for such as her and warned her never to
again set foot on his car. The last COM
plant is that lady, Mrs. Matthews,
seventy-four years of age, while alight-
ing from Cedar avenue car was severely
injured by being thrown violently from
the steps by the thick-headed driver start
ing his horse before she had time to step
to the ground.