Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-09
CITY GLOBULES.

Alderman O'Connor still continues to
sink, with no hopes whatever that he will
recover.
Box No. 121, in the Sixth ward, was
pulled for the first time yesterday and
found to be all right.
The judges of the supreme court meet for
consultation in the court room, Market
hall at 10 o'clock to-day.
The first drill of E co mpany in the new
armony building on Sixth street will be
held on Tuesday, Jan. 8, at p. N.
The wood market was removed from
Fifth street yesterday to Market House
square, adjoining the new market house.
The new workhouse will be ready to re-
ceive guests next week. The gentlemanly
vag, idler and hard men generally, will
please take notice.
Excelsior lodge of Odd Fellows last
night installed their officers for the present
year, and after the ceremony they had a
dance and supper.
Among the involuntary callers given an
audience at Judge Burr's bailiwick yester-
day were four famished looking Migrants.
They went over for ten days each.
It's reported thai ladies from Minneapo-
lis who came down here and prayed with
the prisoners in the lock up at the city
hall don't think st. Paul has much of
city jail.
The st. Paul hackmen are very swell and
aesthetic, one of their number being named
Oscar Wilde. He was before hizzoner yes
terday charged with violating the hack or
dinance.
A couple of night providers named James
O'Brien and John Quinn were up yester-
day charged with working the free lunch
racket. They were sent to the quay for
thirty days.
Judge Wilk1n on yesterday rendered
decree of divorce in the case of Nekalina
Temargo from her husband Sandeleo
Temargo, on the grounds of cruel and in
human treatment.
A romantic marriage took place yester-
day afternoon, being the nuptials of Leon
Willis, who arrived yesterday from Cuba,
and Miss Mary E. Noone, of Boston. They
were united by Judge Wood.
The SreaSkd FolketS Tidning, an eight
page paper published at Minneapolis, that
was burned out short time ago, started
out again yesterday with a complete new
dress, and appears much improved.
Besides inspecting our engine houses
and Commodore Kittson's stables, the
gentlemen from Winnipeg went down IL
to our sewers and inspected them. TIL
were pleased to signify their approval u
the same.
The annual meetin g of the State For
estry association will be held in the rooms
OF the Historical society, at the market
house, at 7:3O o'clock this evening. Mem
bers and friends of the society are invited
to be present.
The police are swooping down on the
hilarious hackmen. Officer Murphy had
six of them up yesterday for violating the
hack ordinance, and warrants are out for
half dozen others. The cases will come
up on Thursda-.
A Swede named August Sonberg called
at the city hall yesterday and reported
that his watch had been taken from him
at Kelly's boarding house on Fourth street. |
Mr.. Kelly states that he left the watch as
security for breaking window.
poor unfortunate named Rosa Cressey |
was before the court yesterday, charged |
with street walking. The court alluded to |
the pitiful circumstances of the case and |
remarked that he would have to commit
her for ninety days, to which she replied,
''thank YOU"
Mayor Rice yesterday appointed Ru-
dolph Him. as a special policeman to watch |
over the church of st. Adelbert, on Charles
street. The appointee receives no pay
from the city, but looks to the owners and |
congregation of the church alone for his |
remuneration.
When hizzoner took the bench yesterday
morning, there was the usual Monday
morning gang of swelled heads and evil |
doors. Their offenses were not heinous, |
being mostly simple DRINKS and yagrancy |
cases. 1t is pity that such a gang should |
not have the benefits of the workhouse.
The United States circuit court was en-
gagged yesterday in trying the case of |
Mahlon D. Miller against the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad company. |
The action is for $4,000 damages, alleged |
to have been incurred by being put off
passenger train between this city and Min
neapolis last August.
A pleasant wedding was solmenized by
Father Calliet at st. Mary's church yester-
day afternoon, being the marriage of Mr..
P. NJ. O'Connor, of Minneapolis, and Mics.
Mary E. Peletier, one of st. Paul's fairest |
daughters. The ceremony was witr essed |
by large company Of friends, and they
were the recipients of many congratula-
tions and gifts.
The board of public works met yester-
day afternoon and the ordinance relative
to the payment of the street and sewer
forces was placed on file. The matter of
grading an alley in block 81, st. Paul
proper, was continued to Feb. I'd, and the
assessment for the opening and extending
of Wabashaw street was continued to the
26th inst, and the clerk was directed to
give notices of extension.
Col. Taylor, state Librarian, is in receipt
of the 18th volume of the colonial history
of New York, senate and house journals,
9th volume OF Hun, 8Sth volume of New
York reports and the report of the univer-
sity regents of the same state for 1881. Al
so, the acts and resolves of the province of
Massachusetts, Bay from 1857 to 1853, 4th