Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-14
CITY GLOBULES.

The clerk of the supreme court Will
probably move up to the new capitol next
Wednesday.
Rev. DIR. Smith viii preach this evening
to his former congregation at the First
Methodist church.
The state librarian, Mr.. v. H. IL. Taylor,
will keep the state library open Saturday
afternoons during the session of the legis-
Iature.
The clerk of the United States district
court was engaged yesterday in taking tes-
timony in the cases of Ghaner against Erde
and Haine5.
An adjourned annual meeting of the
Minnesota Historical society's executive
council will be held at the rooms of the
secretary on tomorrow evening at 1870
o'clock.
A decree of divorce was rendered by
Judge Brill yesterday in the case of Will
lam G. Severn against Carrie B. Severn in
which action was brought on the grounds
of desertion.
The many friends of Mr.. John F. Alex
ander, formerly superintendent of the st.
Paul City railway, will be pleased to learn
that he has so far recovered as to be able
to soon return home to his family.
Gov. Hubbard has appointed I. B. Walk
er. Of Minneapolis, member of the board
of managers of the State Reform school,
vice Hon. Geo. L. Otis, of st. Paul, who de-
clined a reappointment on the ground of
impaired health.
M I-,,;o,, 4aool,ors, roaafino, hold at the
Y. M. C. A. ROOMS yesterday afternoon was
largely attended. The lesson was in Acts
il, I-16, and was ably conducted by Rev.
D. r. Breed. The teachers will meet as
usual next Saturday at 4:3O P. m.
Messrs. Starkey and Van Slyke, of the
plat commission, met yesterday Afternoon
and approved the Encouragement OF block
u. Clark's addition to st. Paul, and
also Clark's subdivision of block 81
Arlington Hills addition, containing
twenty lots each.
O. Swanson had been waltzed in for
raising perdition at Seven corners. He
wanted to go home and as the ground was
frozen the court requested him to take IN
the landscape views of the country as he
walked out of town. He said the walking
was pretty fair and with this he skipped
out.
A Ostlund, the Swede who cabbaged an
overcoat one of the pockets of which was
lined with q $50 note, was arraigned
before Judge Burr yesterday morning.
The complainant did not come in until
late and in order to hold the prisoner he
was committed on the charge of vagrancy
for thirty days.
The executive committee of the Choral
society have determined to postpone the
rehearsal which was announced for Mon
day evening, till Tuesday evening the 10th,
to enable the members to attend the en-
tertainment for the benefit of the Protest
ant Orphan asylum at the Opera house to-
morrow evening.
Y. NJ. G. A., 336 Wabashaw street.
Devotional meeting at $50 a. II. led by
M. E. Sephton. Young mems Bible study
at $50 p. IN. conducted by Mr.. A. Nash.
Gospel meeting and song service at / p. M,
addressed by Rev. W. j. Erdman, D. D., of
Jamestown, New York. Good music.
Everybody welcome.
VIM. Ramsden ran an apple stand on
Fourth street next to the American house
and last week Z. Wilson of the hotel went
for his tenant because he did not pay
the rent. He fired him out and locked up
the apple stand. Wilson was before the
court yesterday and he was given until
Monday to restore the merchant his ap-
pies.
Mrs. j. f. Alexander, wife of the former
superintendent of the Street Car company
was the recipient one day last week of a
handsome present from the employees of
the company in the shape of an elegant
and costly gold watch. The gift was doubly
precious as it conveyed the high esteem IN
which the recipient was held by the gener-
Gus donors.
Col. Allen, mine host of the Merchants
took out State Senators J. N. Castle and
S. D. Peterson, and Hon. W. j. Ives, yes
terday afternoon for ride behind his
matched pair of young Hambletonians-
probably as fine team as owned in the
state. While out the colonel gave the colts
their heads for two or three short brushes,
and his guests were very enthusiastic over
the manner in which they did their work.
Bishop Ireland will lecture in Central
Music hall, Chicago, next Wednesday
evening. Subject: Intemperance, and
our duty in regard to the evil. The invi-
tation to the bishop has come from citizens
of all classes and of all religious denomi-
nations. 1t is intended to be one of the
largest temperance demonstrations ever
witnessed in Chicago. We presume the
bishop will delay his home theological
controversy until his return from Chicago.
Marsh, who was struck with sled stake
by Sullivan, as mentioned yesterday, is
still at the hospital. DR.. Quinn, who is
attending him,says that it is impossible to
speak with any certainty in regard to his
probable recovery. At present. he is doing
finely and he hopes to bring him through.
Marsh is young man and his occupation
has been such that he is physically strong,
healthy man, which is greatly in his favor.
1t will be several days before the doctor
can speak with any certainty.
The annual encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic which eonvenes in
st, Paul the coming week, will conclude
on Wednesday evening with a grand sup
per and ball to be given at the new armory
hall. The arrangements are on scale of
liberal generosity and very enjoyable
time is looked for. All comrades and