Daily globe., 1883-05-26
CITY GLOBULES.

Judge Chandler was still improving yes
terday.
The Great Western band at Rice park
tonight.
Christ church chorus rehearsal this (Sat-
Hrday) evening at o'clock.
A short line telephone has been put up
temporarily in the chamber Of commerce
rooms.
The county treasurer was again busy
yesterday and a large amount of money
was received.
The board of abatement had meeting
yerterday in the county auditors Office,
but no business of any public interest
G. NJ Dittman, who has the honor and
profit OF being juryman was fined SO
yesterday by Judge Simons for attend,
ance.
Officer Moriarity, who was suspended
few days ago, was found guilty by the
mayor and sentenced to fine of $50 and
given a reprimand.
Andrew Holden and G.. H. Fitzgerald
were arrested and locked up last night, on
a charge of being drunk and disorderly
around the union depot.
A deed was recorded yesterday from T.
R. Paxton to Cochran & Newport, convey
ing the whole of block II, Holcomb's ad-
dition, containing thirty lots for $4,000
Carl John made a complaint against a
man yesterday, before Justice Hanft, and
afterwards tore from the writ the verifica-
tion, and tearing it up threw it away. For
this piece of contempt Justice Hanft fined
the gentleman SO and made him pay it.
Owing to the absence of Prof. Frank
Wood from the city, the chorus rehe arsal
for Christ church, appointed for Wednes.
day evening did not take place. The re-
hoarsal occ0rs this saturday. evening at
the church, corner Fourth and Franklin
streets.
As Mr.. William Constans,who resides on
Jackson street, was riding down Ninth
street yesterday his horse became fright
ened by bicycle and ran away throwing
him out. At first it was thought he had
broken his arm but it was afterwards found
to be only badly wrenched.
Some question having been raised as to
the intent Of the law of the last legislature
regulating admission to practice in the
courts Of the state, the supreme court has
filed an order to the effect that the afiida-
Wits heretofore required as to age, moral
character, ETC., are still demanded, and
that applications unaccompanied by such
affidayits, cannot be entertained.
A considerable number of people of the
Baptist persuasion, who live on ST. Anthony
hill, have united and purchased d lot with
ha Uioy If ,t,-,-
lot purchased is on tine ccrner Of Arundel
street and Selby avenue. These people
will organize Baptist society and will
build chapel Immediately and commence
holding services there. At some future
time they will build larger church.
Yesterday the case of H. s. FairchiId
against Arthur H. Rogers was commenced
in the district court The claim set up by
the plaintiff is that the defendant put a
piece of real estate into the plaintiffs
hands for sale, which is the property
bought for the new bank, on the corner of
Robert and Fourth streets, and then went
off and sold it himself for $4,000 more
than the sum fixed upon for Fairchild to
sell it. NJ. Fairchild now claims the diff
ference $4,000. The case was not con-
cluded last night
The street car company commenced
using the switch-off track from Fabashaw
to st. Peter on Tenth street yesterday. Att
the same time the removal of the Waba-
shaw street track from Tenth street down
to Fourth street and preparation for the
double track between the two points
named was commenced. The railway
company will cooperate with the paving
contractor in laying their tracks and in
paving the interstices, and the claim is
made that when the work is completed the
two tracks will be found much less obiec-
tionable than the present single track.
Minnesotians who grumble because of
their late spring can extract few grains
Of cold comfort from the following pass
age IN letter from Eaton, Ohio, to a
gentleman in this city. 1T is a remark
ably backward spring with US. The cold
and storms eliminated in snow storm
lasting nearly all of May 22d, covering
the ground several inches, bending and
breaking the limbs of trees, now out and
IN full leaf, destroying fruit, vegetables,
grain and birds. Jane, our colored help.
celebrated the event, Kentuckey fashion.
by gleefully rolling big SNOWFALL which
remains monument to an event that our
Oldest inhabitant cannot match"
Y.M. C. A.. 366 Wabashaw street.