Daily globe., 1883-11-03
CITY GLOBULES,

dance at Pfeifer's hall last night.
The supreme court will adjourn its to-
days session over to Wednesday, Nov. 7.
Geo. Il. Bohn was fined $lo by Judge
Wilkin, yesterday as derelict iuryman.
The prisoners convicted of crime by the
present term of the district court will
probably receive sentence to-day.
Mr. A. T. G. Pierscn returned yester-
day from Fargo, where he has instituted
commaudery No. 5, Knights Templars.
Chas. NJ. Power, who lost his hand by
accident on the 10th of last July, has a
benefit ball at Pfeifer hall next Monday
evening.
Mother Watson says she is not going to
pay 5000 fine but is going to board the
whole sixty days of her sentence out at the
county jail.
The city treasurer on yesterday dis
bursed $4,4oO in payment of the street
force. The employees of the sewer depart
meut we're paid $500.
David H. Hennessy brought suits
against the city yesterday for damages re-
sulting to his property by the change of
grade on Rosabel street.
A. Frederickson was arrested by Officer
Call near the Merchants, on Third street,
at mednight very drunk and armed with
revolver, and run him in.
The Minnesota Pharmaceutical asso-
ciation and the st. Paul Choral society
both fled articles of incorporation with
the secretary of state yesterday.
Aid. Van Slyke on yesterday deposited a
check for $4,000 with the mayor, to be
used as a contingent in settlement of the
expenses incurred by the Willard celebra-
ton.
There are 127 scholars in the high
school at Lake City instead of III, as was
published in late tabular statement of
the scholarship in the high schools of the
state.
THE jury in the suit of Patrick Kelly
vs.. A!ex. Adams, ct al, "a claim for earth
flling,) after being out oil the afternoon
and part of the evening yesterday, failed
TO agree and were discharged.
Mrs. Ramaley, of Wabashaw street, re-
grets the loss of a valuable horse. Yes
terday, the animal was kicked in the leg
by playful colt with such force as to
break the limb, and the horse had to be
killed.
Rev. Geo. R. Vending will deliver his
lecture on "Satap," reported in the GLOBE
of this morning, at the Grand Opera
house on Sunday evening. Mr.. Vending
is one of the most eloquent orators of the
present day, and will doubtless receive
large attendance.
The Irish National league will hold an
important meeting to night at Heberanin
hall, corner Third and Jackson. Delegates
to the state convention to be held the 18th
of November, at Minneapolis, will be
elected. All members and friends are ex-
pected to be present.
Henry Mccullough was arrested on
Jackson street near the Merchants last
evening by Officer Call for drunkenness,
he being in highly excited state and evil
deEtly being fresh from the queens do
minious, while having roll of $876.50 in
Canadian bank bills on his person.
The regimental staff and band of the
FifteeYt th infantry are relieved from duty
at Fort Randall, D. T., and will proceed
as early as practicable to Fort Buford, D.
T., Col. j. n. G. Whistler commanding, at
which post the headquarters of the Fif-
teenth regiment of infantry will be estab-
hshed.
Col. J. I. Long, the Kentucky temper
ance orator, speaker of eloquence and
thrilling earnestness will lecture at the
jackson street NJ. E. church on Sunday
evening, the 4th inst. Col. Long now
visits Minnesota, as he did last winter, in
the employment of the grand lodge of
Good Templsrs of the state
In consequence of the resignation of
Gen. Haupt, State Railroad Commissioner
Baker was forced yesterday to go over
with Vice President Oakes, his successor,
the whole matter of the complaints of the
inhabitants on the line of the Northern
Pacific railroad from Glyndon to Verndale
IN regard to the wheat shipping elevator
monopoly trouble.
The teachers institutes for the season
closed with that at Red Wing this week at
which sixty teachers were in attendance as
well ss the citizens generally. Crowded
houses were present at the court house to
hear the lectures by Prof. D. L. Kiehle on
Tuesday evening, Profs. Smith and
Shepard, of Winona, on Wednesday even
ing and J. 7. McClary and W. W. Prender-
gast on Thursday evening.
The suit for divorce of A. P. Fassett of
this city against Mary K. Fsssett, his wife,
of Dexter, No., on the plea of desertion
was denied by Judge SImons in the dis
trict yesterday. The proof was established
that they had not lived happily together,
and could net live happily, but that when
they divided 'eartherns" four years sgo it
was with the mutual understanding that
Mary should go home and live with her
parents.
1t is reported at Paris hat.the first secre-
tsry of the Chinese embassy hiss stated