Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-08
CITY GLoBULEs.

-...-.... EkEA SAODO4A4
Lent commenced in good earnest yester-
day.
Maggie Mitchell begins at the Opera
house tonight.
Zimmerman has placed in his window
large crayon portrait of Senator Sabin.
A Temperance meeting is to be held at
the Central Presbyterian church this even
ing.
Powers Bros. yesterday secured judg-
ment of $356.44 in the district court
against H. E. Cook.
A Judgment was entered III the district
court yesterday in favor of Auerbach,
Finch & Co. against L. W. Sehmitz for
$1,O53.45.
Ash Wednesday, as denoting the com
mencement of Lent was appropriately OBJ
served in all of the Catholic churches of
st. Paul, yesterday.
Among the men most prominently
mentioned as successors to County Treas
urer Rice, in case he persists in his resig-
nation, is ex-City Treasurer REM,
W. F. Myron, cashier of the ST. Paul d
Manitoba road depot, was presented by his
associates with full set of Waverly novels
and a COPY each of SCOTS and Burns
. poems.
A young man named Frank Dunn was
before hizzoner yesterday, charged with
cabbaging cloak from dummy in front
of a Seventh street dry goods store. He
went to the bastile for sixty days.
The young lady students at Hamline
university during the fire yesterday, dis
played the utmost presence of mind and
courage, and to their efforts is owing the
fact that a great part of the bedroom fur
niture was rescued.
F. Rhode, proprietor of the Smelling
house, was before Judge Burr yesterday
charged with assaulting one of his guests,
particulars of the row having appeared in
Yesterdays issue of the GLOBE. The hear
ing was continued to the 18th inst.
Joseph McConallin was before Judge
Burr Yesterday, charged with the larceny
of canary bird and cage from party
bearing the fragrant name of Boquet.
The testimony was exceedingly thin and
defendant was discharged.
Chas. WALTON runs an employment bu-
reau, and he was before the court yester-
day on complaint of man named Fred
Meilkey. The latter paid defendant So to
secure him a situation, and as WALTON did
not come to time, he had him arrested.
The hearing will take place to-day.
A laboring man named James ONeil
was arrested last evening on the charge of
the larceny of a watch and chain and
pair of bracelets from Lou Churchill, an
inmate of Madame Frances bagnio. When
arrested he had $34 on his person and the
stuff is supposed to have been pawned.
A secret meeting of the clerks of the
various courts throughout the state, was
held in Judge Brlirs chambers yesterday
to discuss prospective legislation con-
corning their Office. It is understood that
they will ask for an increase from 81 to So
in the fee paid by, attorneys for filing
suits.
When Greek meets Greek, then comes
the tug of war. The adage is applicable
in a qualified sense to the isticuff encoun
ter between Jack O'Brien and Pat Early,
who engaged in a racket on Commercial
street on TUESDAY ulSnI' DoGn BlduldIOIS
were pretty badly used up and they were
before the court yesterday for disorderly
conduct. They received fifteen days SEN
tence each.
The annual session of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen, rec onvened at the
hall of the order, Fifth and Wabashaw
streets, yesterday forenoon, the proceed
ings being conducted with closed doors.
The business of the session consisted of
the consideration of routine matters and it
is expected that the election of officers
viii take place to-day.
Adjutant General Hawley is doing
good thing for the state, in arranging and
classifying reports, papers, etc, referring
to the part borne by the different military
organizations of the state in the late war.
The trouble experienced at the time of the
recent reunion OF the Second regiment in
finding certain reports, illustrated most
forcibly the importance of the work now
being done by Gen. Hawley.