St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-05
THE CITY.
CITY GLOBULES.

perior district.
Up to date 1892 prioners have been COM
mitted to the workhouse. The institution
was started in February 1888.
The fire department has received three
new sets of rubber suction hose for the sew
eral engines needing re-supply.
Judge Slmons opened court yesterday and
no cases being ready for trial adjourned to
Monday, August IL, at 10 a. M.
The laying of the cedar blocks for the Fifth
street paying was commenced at the corner
of Fifth and Wabashaw streets yesterday.
Officer O'Keefe, in going on duty at the
city hall as jaier, last evening, was taken
with severe aguc fit and chill, which laid
him on his back for several hours.
petition for the assignment of the estate
of the late Adam GotZian was made to the
probate court yesterday, and the hearing
thereon is set down for Friday, Aug. 20, at
D a. m.
The local board of the civil service COM
mission will examine applicants for posi-
lions as letter carriers on Wednesday, the
Goth inst.
Mr.. J. A. Montgomery, connected with the
United States postal service, with headquar-
sers in Chicago, arrived in St. Paul yester-
day on business connected with the depart
ment
The police are on the lookout for Louis
Larson lad thirteen years of age who ran
away from home at Duluth last Saturday
night. He had on a dark grey suit well
worn, with soldiers cap Tor head cover
ing.
1t would be awful handy if the county COM
missioners would put in some temporary
steps from court house square down onto
Cedar street to facilitate easy access from the
court house to the probate court rooms in the
Union block.
The following volumes were added to the
state library yesterday: Volume 46, Ameri-
can Reports; volume "a, Monks English
Reports; volume l. Manitoba Statistics; vol
umcs II and rs Missouri Reports; Statutes
of Canada for 1884.
The annual excursion of the Central Pres
bytcrian Sunday school will take place at
White Bear lake to-day. Trains will leave
the Union depot at o'clock this morning,
the members of the Sunday school being en-
titled to free transportation.
As good many members of the board Of
of directors of the chamber of commerce
went off with the Jobbers Union there was a
slim attendance on the board yesterday
morning and an adjournment was voted
without any attempt to transact any busi-
ness.
S. J. Ahern, ESD, gave a pleasant recep-
ton and breakfast at the Cafe Brevoort atr
noon yesterday, in honor Of Monsignor
Capel and number of the clergy of this
city. The affair was impromptu, but was
none the less delightful, being marked by
many pleasing social aspects.
The todd transactions" of the defaulte
Lattemer, in the breaking up of st. Cloud
family among his other 'odd' doings, will
be thoroughly evened up on the part of q
deeply injured and wronged husband when
the divorce court is invoked by either party,
and it don't make lot Of difference which
Invites.
The attention of the board Of heal tn is
again directed to the driving through
Seventh, Wabashaw and Exchange streets Of
the night soil carts, filing the air with a
stencil which is u gilt edged invitation to
cholera and other diseases to which the in
habitants on the route are heir to if they are
not bomb proof.
Joseph Chapron filed q complaint for
divorce from Clotilda Chapron in the district
court yesterday He is iifty-six years Of age
and she is forty-seyen, and there are no
children. They were married at Benton,
Wis, January -, 1852, and resided there
until in 1859 she deserted him without cause
or provocation, and he has since had no
knowledge of her whereabouts.
Handsome cards of invitation are out for
a reception to be given at Hotel Lep, White
Bear lake, this evening. The committee on
arrangements consist Wm. Brown, Phil r.
Rice, w. G. DeVol and Frank P. Hannaford,
which Is n guarantee that nothing will be left
undone to make the affair success. Ar
rangemeuts have been made to run train
to St. Paul after the reception, leaving the
lake at II O'Clock.
There were seyenty-nine commitments to
the Ramsey county Jail in July, of which six
teen were for grand larceny, six assault with
dangerous weapon, two forgery, two horse
stealing, one rape, one bastardy, twenty-siX
disorderly conduct, one Jail breaking, four
insanity two highway robbery, one wife
beating, six burglary, three vagrancy, two
suspicious characters, two swindling, one
incorrigible, two robbery.
The national convention of the Catholic
otalabstnence societies of the United States,
which convenes in Chicago this week, prom
iscs to be of unusual interest. Among the
delegates from Minnesota expected to be
present are Thos. d. O'Brien, NJ. j. Moran,
j. f. Carreue, Michael Roche and J. J. DAILY,
st. Paul; John 0'Brien, saltwater; P. Moran
and J. P. Courtney, Minneapolis; j. Cyow-
ski aud j. Flynn, Winona.
Miss Mary Ogarr, of this city, was married
July 81, at st. Mary's church, to w. E. Kee-
ley, of Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. The young
bride is handsome aud accomplished young
lady, and is well and favorably known in
connection with her profession school
teaching. During the past year she has been
principal of the school at Hinckly. Mr.. and
Mrs. Keeley left on the train Monday even
ing for Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, their future
home.
About 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon two
men engaged in fight on Seventh near
Robert street. One of the men hit the other
in the face and knocked him down and pro-
ceeded to toy cruelty with his ear. The
blood was gushing from his oTricular when
Officer Budy came along and run them in.
They were before Judge Burr and gave easy
names of John Jones and K. B. Smith.
This is not their real names. Smith was
fined Sl5 and Jones only $40 because he got
the worst of il.
In recent attack of acute neuralgia, says
Mrs. Mary X. sheed, lilo Maryland avenue,
Washington, D. c., was cured by st. Jacobs
Oil, the great pain reliever.
PERSONALS.