Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
CITY GLOBULEs.
portion.

The school teachers received their Jan
uary salaries, yesterday, aggregatlng SlO'-
900.
Two DRINKS and larceny case constl-
tuted the layout at the police court yester-
day.
Officer Zirkelback, who has been serious
ly sick, is about ready to take his beat
again.
Judge Brill, yesterday, filed a decision
granting a new trial in the case of Dyer d
Howard against A. j. Smith.
1t was so pleasant yesterday that quite a
large crowdf6f SeNple gathered on the race
track on the les t05see the horses go.
The FIRST thaw' of the year set in yester-
day. and lsleighing was comfortable and
people were generally happy over the
change.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. wife of
Henry A. Schliek, took place yesterday
morning from the family residence, Ala
North Fort street, and was attended by a
large concourse of friends.
Last evening, just before adjournment,
Judge Wilkin, of the district court, called
the case of the state VS.. Chas. york, in
dicted for the larceny of watch and
money from Theodore JAMS.
The skating rink was all ablaze last
evening, and large number of people
gathered there and enjoyed themselves.
The ice was in splendid condition, and
everything was as merry as marriage
bell.
Negotiations are in progress which, If the
arrangements are concluded, will result i'll
turning the market hall into roller skat-
ing rink. This is fashionable pastime in
the East, and why should st. Paul not have
a roller rink, anyway?
In referring to the prizes awarded at
the masquerade ball given by the Merchant
hotel employees at Market hall, Tuesday
night. the GLOBE Inadvertently omitted
the name of Aired Henly, who imperson-
ated a negro preacher, and who was
awarded handsome lamp for the best
comic mask.
The State Agricultural society met again
yesterday morning, but as there was no
business to be transacted it adjourned
without date. The subcommittee of five
appointed to examine the bill for the re-
organization of the society, has corrected
the same and will present the same to the
governor to day.
James O'Neill was before Judge Burr
yesterday, charged with the larceny of
pair of bracelets and a watch from Lou
Churchill. The articles we're found con-
cealed in his trunk where he had slowed
them away. As the outfit was not very
valuable the charge was made petty laf
cepy and he was fined $25.
Mr.. @. lie yesconte, Of Hastings, Mimi,
who has been in st, Paul fnr sev5 s.a. Gays,
IN attendance upon the State Agricultural
society, was married in 1862, by the father
Of Mrs. Langtry, the Jersey Lily" The
ceremony occurred on the island of Jersey,
in st. Seviour's parish. Mr.. LIE Vesconte
has known Mrs. Langtry from girlhood up,
very well.
Mr. Judson, the secretary of the State
Agricultural society, yesterday morning
turned over to the examining committee
all the books, papers, accounts and vouch-
ers. of the society, and expressed to the
committee the hope that the members of 1t
would make a complete and thorough ex-
animation of the accounts and sift every
thing to the bottom,
The district court on yesterday took up
the case of the state against Frank Lyon
and John Steffen, indicted for burglarizing
the house of Bernard and Anton Roessler.
The robbery took place on Dec. 20, aud
they secured watch and chain and $50
IN money. Mr. Erwin made an eloquent
and powerful defense and the prosecution
was conducted by County Attorney Egan.
This is breezy weather, remarked hiz-
zoner, as he got onto the perch yesterday
morning, last night it was only degrees
below zero. 1t is cold day when 1 get
warm, calculated John Dowd, whose peace
full revery had been broken just in time to
catch the last part of the sentence, and
who had evidently not yet recovered from
his tussel with the tanglefoot. A cloud
gathered on the intellectual dome of the
court as he dryly remarked: You may
take five days, sir, and look out that they
may not prove warmer.