Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-18
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. {
TO.DAY's WEATHER.
CITY GLOBULES.
Crook matinee to-day.


calico ball Saturday night.
The big mast for the Rice street electric
light has been delivered and will be raised
in day or two.
Clerk Bell is busily engaged making up
the calendar for the May term or the
Ramsey county district court.
The real estate department of Biegler &
Schutte's Office in Bridge square will here
after be open from to p. m.
A pension claim allowance, amounting
TO $1,000, was received at the adjutant
generals department yesterday.
Reserve seats for the Hazel Kirke en-
gagement by the Madison Square company
can be procured at the Opera house box
Office this morning.
deed of sale was recorded yesterday
by John O'Brien of five acres of land west
of Oakland cemetery and east of Rice
street to J. B. Fawcett, Of Iowa, for $500
Gen Mark Flower, United States super
yising inspector of steamboats,, and F. A.
Scott, assistant inspector, have gone to
Bismarck, D. T., On official business.
The big Northern Pacific passenger
depot, Rosabel street, just north OF the
Headquarters building, details of which
appeared in yesterday mornings GLOBE,
proved the sensation Of the day.
John B. and W. W. Sanborn have COM
menced suit in the district court against
Mary Jane Blake as administrators of the
last will and testament of Theodore Blake,
deceased, demanding judgment in $305,
for professional services.
J.. P. Gribben yesterday sold lot 4, block
s, st. Paul proper, for $4,000. This lot is
on the south side of Seventh street and is
the third fifty foot lot east of Cedar street,
that is the lot next east of the two lots sold
Barto for $4,000 week or SO ago.
From the FeuiLe D'annonces, received in
this city from Luxembourg yesterday, we
copy the following advertisement from the
'female want" advertising column: "A
brave maiden, who cooks and irons well,
seeks place. Who says they'll take herr"
In the matter of Joshua Mather ct al. VS..
VIM. Nesbitt, application to open judg-
ment on the part of plaintiff, and make
Herbert S. Stoddard party defendant,
was argued yesterday before Judge Nelson,
of the United States circuit court, and by
Mayor Rice, DR.. Day, William Dawson
and Mr.. Hendrickson, members of the new
court house commission, met yesterday
afternoon to talk over the matter of build
ing a new court house. They adjourned,
however, till Monday afternoon at 4
O'clock, without doing any business.
There were but four cases before Judge
Burr yesterday morning, three plain
drunks and a larceny, the latter boy Of
thirteen, an incorrigible. who was sent to
the reform school. Of the DRINKS two
went to the workhouse for five days each.
the other being sent out of the city for the
city's good.
Yesterday morning man named Joseph
Schwabel, residing north of the ST. Paul &
Manitoba tracks, and west of Rice street,
reported to Coroner Davenport that while
at supper the night before his four year
old son fell into the we'll and was drowned
A burial permit was granted.
The directors of the Catholic State in
surance company held their quarterly
meeting yesterday at the old German
Catholic church. The meeting was mere
matter of form to fulfill the requirement.
of the articles of organization, there
really being no business of Importance t.
be considered.
The will Of the late Geo. B. Wilson,
contractor on the Northern Pacific rail
road. who died in ST. Paul the 18th inst
was filed for probate yesterday. The vii
was executed the 9th. 1t gives all hi
property to his wife, and names her father
Harris Gleason, of Dickey county, D. T
"a, nc ba ba
erty of deceased is located in Minnesota
Dakota, Montana and Manitoba, and
valued at about $4,000.
Mr.. P. J. Dreis, the popular st. Pete
street druggist, and Thomas "
McArdle, the well-known builder
enjoyed reunion birthda
celebration, or something of that characte
yesterday, in which a few friends wer
allowed to join. 1t was meant to com
memorate their landing in st. Paul, whic
occurred twenty weight years ago, both ger
tlemen being passengers by the first boa
through Lake Pepin that season, con
mande6 by Capt. Harris.
Otto Eichorn, an incorrigible of THU
teen years, was sent to the reform schoC
by Judge Burr yesterday morning. TIL
particular offense was the theft of thin
bic, some hooks and eyes and other ode
and ends from a Pleasant street MILNE
but many other little thefts in the pa
few months have been traced to him. Il
father was in court and confessed he coul
not control him and acquiesced in the d,
cision of the Judge that the reform schot
was the only hope of his growing up int
an honorable man.
The state house grounds are to be nea
Iy and artistically laid out after numbt
one plan which was submitted to and a.
copied by Gov. Hubbard yesterday. Fc
a width of eight feet directly around tt
structure the ground is to be swarde
which sward will be bordered by a fiji
gravel walk surrounding the entire built
ing For width of twenty feet the entil
grounds will be sodded next to the fenc
and the intern ediate space between Il
same and the gravel walk will be neat
graded and sown to English lawn gras
An order will be issued for bids for IL
work in few days, and judging from Il
plans made for these improvements the
will, for artistic design and decorative a
tractiveness, put even Architect Bufin gto
in the shade.