Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-27
CITY GLOBULES.

The city treasurer, Mr.. Refs, sent East
yesterday $4,000 with which to pay interest
on bonds.
The board Of abatement on personal
property Will meet at the county auditors
Office at $50 this morning.
Rev j. Marvin (Universalist) Will preach
in the Jewish synagogue next Sunday at
1880 O'Clock d. m. All are invited.
Sheriff Richter yestesday took over to
Saltwater, Carver, Blum and Samson, who
were sentenced yesterday forenoon.
The plat of 'Eastville Heights" in the
n r!heaster part of town, containing $50
lots, was filed by Mrs. Caroline Schur-
meier yesterday.
The Accident Insurance company of
North America, with headquarters at Mon
treal, Canada, has been allowed to do bus
mess in Minnesota.
The indictments in the district court
against Mary France, Pauline Bell and
Jennie Bateson, and those against William
Bruce, NJ. Roche and Joseph Cunniff have
been continued till next term.
All persons holding season tickets of the
Ladies' Vocal club, W. H. Leib director,
will please observe that the organ concert
at House of Hope church, Thursday even
ing, March l, is the second of the series,
and that they are expected to come and
bring their friends.
The O'Gorman- Richter case was again
before judges Simons and Brill yesterday.
Mr.. Beals argued for O'Gorman, and
NJ
commenced the concluding argument of
the case on behalf of O'Gorman, but did
not finish last evening.
A deed was recorded yesterday from
Michal Lenninger to William G.. Farwell,
conveying the north third of lots IA,
15 and 16, block IL, st. Paul proper, for
$4,000. This property is on Robert street,
between Fifth and Sixth, on the west side
where the barber shop is.
Rev. Mr.. Snow is to give a lecture at the
Y. NJ. G. A. rooms next Thursday evening
on Whale Fishery. An interesting and in
structive address is expected, as the lecturer
has had some experience, and is well able
to relate many facts and incidents in refer
ence to whale fishing. The public are in
vited.
The people that were in jured by the ex-
plosion at BanhOlzer's brewery, are as COM
Portable and are doing as well as they
could be expected to do with their injuries.
All but one or two who were the most Sc
riously injured will recover, and it is pos
sible that none of them will die from the
results of the accident.
Nellie A. Baker has gone into the dis
trict court and asked for a divorce from
her husband, John r.. Baker. She says
they were married in 1866 in Medina coun-
ty, Ohio, and that in 1869 the defendant
wilfully deserted her, which desertion has
continued till the present time. She,
therefore, asks the court to dissolve the
bonds of matrimony.
Last evening Detective Mike Hoy came
to st. Paul after a man who had stolen
horse from DR.. Simpson, of Minneapolis.
He discovered the animal hitched outside
a dago shop, on West Third street. and the
thief inside gorging himself on half a
dozen raw. He took him in tow, and re-
turned at once to the sawdust city.
On Wednesday tomorrow at p. m,
the First regiment will have an election, at
the armory. 1t is understood that William
B. Rand will be elected colonel; Charles W.
johnson lieut.. colonel; Captain Nailor,
company B, Minneapolis, major; H. H
Horton, Judge advocate; DR.. Davenport,
surgeon, with the rank of major. The
Second regiment will hold an election to-
day at Mankato, when it is expected that
Capt. Bobleter will be elected colonel.
Officer Kennally did pretty good piece
of work yesterday. A fellow named A. J.
Phillips, a notorious confidence man,
played his little game on the st. Paul g.
Manitoba train between Minneapolis and
st. Paul, and swindled Frank Finley, of
Dakota, out of 81. When Finley reached
the depot he notified Officer Kennally, who
succeeded in finding Phillips, whom he
arrested and took before the municipal
court, where he was held to answer in the
sam of $1,000.
Yesterday forenoon the new hook and
ladder truck was brought out and put
through its PAGES, to show the gentlemen
from Milwaukee what it was capable of
doing. The ladder was raised and fire
man placed on the roof of four story
building in one minute and thirty seconds.
Other experiments were made and every
time the ladder was moved around from
one point to another it called forth re-
marks of admiration. The gentlemen from
Milwaukee were very much gratifed with
the operations of the machinery and it is
believed that when they return to Milwau-
kee they will have one or more of these
trucks ordered. They can't put their mon
ey to better use.