Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
Sergeant Signal Corp
To-DAY's WEATHER.
CITY GLOBULES.

The Riverside Mission chapel give
concert tomorrow evening.
The Central Presbyterian church is III
dergoing the process of shingling.
Prof. Kiehle delivers the lecture before |
the Waseca teachers institute this evening. |
The first real rain storm of the spring |
commenced yesterday afternoon and con-
tinued through the night.
Larry King, a we'll known Chicago
crook, reached ST. Paul yesterday. AS he
brought along his trunk it would look as
if he had come to stay.
4 canvass OF the city for q petition to
The council for a high license, is to be
made by the Father Mathew Temperance
society and others interested.
An extra large force Of street cleaners
tackled West Third street yesterday, and
by vigorous work managed to uncover
QUi Re q strip OF the block pavement.
Charles Nebinger. who lifted coat from
the saloon OF Jack Ryan, corner of Third
and Franklin street, Saturday night, was
let OF yesterday upon the payment of SO.
Owing to the unsafe condition of the
bridge, acting Chief Duggan has made ar
engagements for stringing line of hose
from this side in case of a fire in the Sixth
ward.
Poor old Mother Gilmore filed up with
benzine yesterday, and this morning will
be before Judge Burr, Officer Cafrey hav-
ing lodged her in the station house last
evening.
Mayor Rice has appointed Isaac Wesley
Evans, colored man, as roundsman on
the regular fofce, to FL the vacancy
caused by the the death of Roundsman
John Shehan.
Judge Nelson, of the U. S. circuit, yester-
day filed final DEGREES by forclosing in the
cases Of Lewis G. Cone vs.. VIM. S. Combs
ct al.. and Of Geo. NJ. Chapman, executor VS..
I. r. Smith, executor.
The warm weather and revival of out
door work does not seem to reduce the
number Of applicants for lodging at the
station house, the number ranging from
twenty 10 thirty nightly.
The workhouse IS doing its perfect work
plain DRINKS and DRINKS and disorderlies
arraicned il tbs municipal court always
paying the;r ines where they can manage
IL any way to raise the collateraIs.
a little fve-year-oId boy, who strayed
away from 252 West Third street yester-
day, about noon, was picked up by Capt.
CLARK out On Rice street g couple Of hours
later and restored to his parents.
Frank West, FOR stealing half a dozen
wipes from the Oriental laundry, Rogers
block, was arrested by Officer Gibbons,
and will serve twenty days il the work
house under the sentence of Judge Burr.
Thos. O'Halloran. special policeman in
the yards Of the st. Paul s, Manitoba com
pany, charged by Gus. Eggleston with as
sault and battery, was acquitted by jury
in the municipal court yesterday afternoon.
The Italian who keeps the fruit stand on
the southwest corner OF Third and Waba-
shaw streets has turned public benefac-
tor, having provided himself with hoe
with which he puts in his spare time clean
ing the crosswalk.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting of Acker and Garfield posts, G.
&. r., to consider plan for erecting a
soldiers monument in Capitol square, will
meet this evening at the residence of Col.
w. Il. Il. Taylor, No. 70 Iglehart street.
1t the request of City Engineer Somers,
Mayor Rice has appointed G. F. Jennings,
on of the city force engaged in the repair
of the Seventh street bridge, a special po-
Hceman, such authority being required to
regulate the travel while the repairs are in
progress.
Kountz Bros, the financial agents of ST.
Paul in New York city, have followed up
their purchase of S25O,OOO of city bonds
sold last week by taking the $4,000 Of
school bonds authorized by the late legis-
lature. It would look as if the Messrs
Kountz Bros. considered st. Paul property
gilt edged.
There were twenty cases in the munich
pal court yesterday morning., thirteen OF
which were for plain DRINKS or drunk and
disorderly, three of whom were sent to the
workhouse, the balance paying their fines.
aggregating $50. Three other fines, one
of SO for larceny, and one of SO and an
other of S15, for assault and battery.
sweIled the total Of fines paid to $115
which may be considered fair.
An unfounded report gained some head
way yesterday, to the effect that Col
Charles Hams, former manager of the
Opera house, had died few days since al
LOS Angeles, 16AdS' An4uirIcS III al
quarters where such or any other news re-
hating to Col. Hams would certainly be
received, not only failed to confirm the
rumor, but elected the information that
the news from him was that his health was
fully as good as it had been any time dur,
ing the winter, and that he should start on
his return North in few days, making a
stop on the way at New Orleans.
He planted himself in an eating house
on Third street last evening ana although
the attentive walters and the man who
walks the floor to hang up overcoats, ind
places at the tables for customer. brt
more especially to see if everybody pays
their bills, gathered around him, handed
him napkin and several bills of fare, he
looked beyond and over all this polite at
Il.