Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04
To-DAY's WEATHER
CITY GLOBULES.

William Richter, drunk, plainly so,
was taken in last night by Officer Budy,
A bill of divorce has been granted Mrs.
Kate A. Chantler from her husband, Al
bert E. Chantler.
Signor Janotta's benefit concert, it is
estimated, will net him about 500. This
is very small sum for so good a concert
and so much effort.
A deed from G. W. Griggs and A. G..
Foster was placed on record yesterday con-
veying to W. S. Russell lots and 6, block
g., Kittson's addition, for $4,000.
Six more butchers stalls in the Market
house were rented yesterday. This dis
poses of all the front ones, and only six
more are left. All will be rented to-day.
Two unknown DRINKS were arrested by
Officers McF etridge and Stiger last night.
The impression seems to be that they will
be sober enough this morning to articulate
their names.
The street force, consisting of 135 men,
were paid yesterday for the month of
April, the sum amounting to $3,175.44.
The sewer force was paid for the same
time $23732.
The Thomas festival chorus had fine
rehearsal last evening at Turner hall. The
singers we're out in good numbers and
took hold of the work in hand with vim
and snap that was pleasant to witness.
Those girls mentioned yesterday as be-
ing at the city hall for aid in getting their
clothes, and who told such pitiful story,
have got their clothes and can now be
seen most any hour in the afternoon on
Third street with wOndrous red cheeks.
The grand jury was engaged yesterday
on the cases of Hully Gettle, charged with
embezzlementi George Stahlman, also
charged with embezzlement, or obtaining
money by some kind of fraud from Daw-
son i Co.'S. bank, and Jack Muldoon
charged with f0bDiHg street car. In all
t.iese cases indictments were found.
Going down the grade on Third street
yesterday afternoon, two horse load of
lager beer kegs was in tight spot for a
few moments caused by the unhitching of
trace and the slipping of the yoke from
the pole. The driver however promptly
guided his craft to shore, the end of the
pole sticking up against the curb and
bringing the establishment to a deaC
standstill.
As Mr.. Hartman of the Minnesota Home
was driving his bus along Third street
yesterday afternoon he was run into by
another team and the bus whifietrees
were broken. The horses attempted to
run but Mr.. Hartman chung to them tena
ciously until help came. A lady and two
children were in the bus and it looked al
one time as though serious accident
was about to occur.
Alta suit for damages on trial in the So
preme court yesterday, Eva Morse VS.. the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railway company
who sued the company as administrator
of her husbands estate for causing hi:
derth. Geo. Gardner, clerk Of the district
court OF Freedom county, was on the
witness stand with veritable railway road
bed in model. Mrs. Morse's husband was
an engineer on the road and lost his life
in an accident caused by q broken rail.
Yesterday a man named Joseph Law
renee reported that he had found the body
of a man in the river down near LANCE
WINS place on the West st. Paul side. The
coroner directed Messrs. MCCARTHY & Don
nelly to go down, bring the body up ani
place it in the morgue for Identification
The body is that of a man about thirty five
years of age, five feet ten inches in heigh
and weighing about 175 pounds. It had
on brown overalls, blue flannel shirt, ant
generally blush suit, with knit jacket
Nothing could be found on him in any Of
his pockets by which he could be identi
fed. The body had the appearance o.
having been in the river for long time
The coroner has not determined whether
or not to hold an inquest.