Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
CITY GLOBULES.


Adjutant General Hawley yesterday re-
ceived notice of the allowance of two
pension claims. aggregating $1,000.
A neatly bound German Catholic tesla
ment was found on Wabashaw street yes
terday, which the owner may have by call
ing at this Office.
The secretary of states Office was ysster-
day supplied with a new clock, in size,
style and finish in keeping with the sur
roundings of the room.
young idea named VIM. Kelly was be-
fore Judge Burr yesterday charged with
whipping another boy. The hearing was
continued until the 18th inst.
According to the papers in the probate
court of the estate of the late HE. Blodgett,
his personal property amounts to $4,000,
the real estate to $4,000, and the debts
$4,000.
The different offices in the new capitol
will be designated in plain lettering upon
the large glass transoms over the entrance
doors. Several of the transoms were let
tered yesterday.
An item in Saturdays GLOBE mentioned
the arrest of John Connolly with another
party. This was erroneous as to Connolly.
James Brown being the gentleman who
fell into the hands of the officers of the
law,
A horse attached to a cutter, started
from DR.. Jones' stables on Fourth street,
and ran around the square twice, creating
a good deal of excitement. He finally
went back to the stable without doing any
dana age.
A badly damaged cutter was found on
lower Fifth street by Mr.. Thos. Koran Fri
day evening, evidently the relic of run
away. 1t was taken in charge and may be
found at his place, corner of Fifth and
Rosabel streets.
Last evening an alarm of fire was
sounded from box I, caused by a small fire
in the malt house of Fred Emmert's
brewery, on Exchange street. The dam
age done by the fire was about 5000. How
II caught no one knows.
State Auditor Braden moved into his
offices in the new capitol yesterday. He
has the first suite of rooms on the left
when entering from the Wabashaw street
front-very pleasant and conveniently ar
ranged for the business of the office.
The State Grange, Patrons of Husbandry,
meets in annual session in College hall,
state university, Tuesday next. A number
of distinguished persons from abroad are
to be present and deliver addresses. The
full programme has already appeared in
the GLOBE.
The legislative manual for the session of
1888 will be distributed to members and
others entitled to receive it the first of the
week. It contains 498 pages, and is said
by those who have seen advance sheets to
be more full and complete than any pre-
vious Issue.
Tt was reported on the street yesterday
that young Pierce that was supposed to
have been murdered, and who has now been
found, viii come forward and claim the
reward offered by Mayor Rice, on the
ground that he found the body of the muir
dered crank.
William Munro is what may be called
an old rounder. He was before the court
Friday for drunkenness and on promising
to brace up he was discharged. He
straightway tackled the booze with the re-
suit that he was run in again. Yesterday
he went over for ten days.
A halt should be called upon the reckless
use of the sidewalks by the small boy and
his sled. Yesterday such an outfit
coming down the sidewalk on the west
side of Wabashaw street, just opposite the
capitol. collided with two ladies, both of
whom were thrown down, one being quite
severely bruised.
Mr.. c. A. Weight writes from Chenmitz
Germany, to the secretary of the state
board of immigration, asking for pamph-
lets and maps, and advising him of the
prospect of a large emigration this sum-
mer of well-to-do farmers, mechanics and
tradesmen, who are DESTROYS of locating in
the Northwestern states of the Union.
About noon yesterday horse attached
to cutter containing Mr.. R. F. Marvin
and a lady, became frightened on Waba-
shaw street near the capitol and ran away.
The cutter was turned over at the corner
of Ninth and Wabashaw streets, and the
occupants thrown out. Luckily, no 1niu-
ries we're sustained, but the cutter was
damaged.
Yesterday the case of Col. John P. Chinn
came before the district court on motion
to dismiss the other indictments pending
against him for gambling. At former
term he plead guilty to one Indictment
and was fined. 1t is now claimed by his
ATTORNEYS that he cannot be tried on the
remaining indictments, for the reason that
he has already been tried and convicted on
one indictment.
The secretary of the board of immigra-
ton is in receipt of numerous letters from
citizens of the Eastern and Middle sta ties,
inquiring about locations in Minnesota.
A number of them are from mechanics
and manufacturers, who contemplate es-
tablishing themselves in this state during
the coming summer, and he thinks the
prospect for Immigrants from these To-
calities is even better than it was last year,
while the indications are that the foreign
immigration will be little if any less.
Secretary Young received a letter yes