St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
T H { CIT Y.
CITY GLOBULES.

A back pension Of s448 was received at
the adjutant generals Office yesterday.
Judge Simons entered an order yesterday
discharging the assignee of Sattler Bros
DR. Brehm, the celebrated German natur-
aIist, will lecture at the Athen eum this
evening.
The Father Mathew society meet at their
rooms this afternoon to arrange for the cele
braGion of st. Patrick's day.
The party named Strong in the southern
part of the state, has no connection with the
state immigration department.
The ifty-ffth entry at the hotel de tramp
last night was ''Matthew Bender, residence
Long Island, occupation broller.'
The city treasurer disbursed $1,000 yester-
day in payment of city bills, and &c. 600 in
payment of board of education vouchers.
''Dot leetle German band" gave free
concert in the st. Peter end of the Market
house between and O'Clock last evening.
Superintendent Littell, ..ofithe street car
company, announces the arrival of 1877
mules to be used in st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis.
Peter Francis was arrested at o'clock
this morning for abusing his wife and rails
ing perdition at bis residence at Seven cor
uers.
Officer Haupt left his Mississippi street
beat early this morning to pursue a horse
thief into Little Canada. Where are the de-
tectives?
B. w. Linn, of Hudson, Wis, refused to
discontinue his st. Paul spree and be sent
home last evening and in consequence will
spend the Sabbath in the bastile.
Articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday of the Moland
Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran church, in
the town of Richland, Rice county.
Teachers institutes will open at Cambridge
for Isanti county, and at Marshall for Lyons
county tomorrow moring, and Prof. D. l..
Kiehle will deliver the lecture at the former.
Mrs. Fanny Schmidt, wife of Julius E.
Schmidt, died at her home on Dayton Bluff,
Friday evening. She will be buried at p.
IN. to-day. Services by Rev. DR.. c. Rumpf.
How many persons are leaving Minnesota
for other states ON acquisitions granted by
the governor this winter and of which the
public are not permitted to have the slightest
knowledge?
There was considerable choler exhibited at
a meeting of the city Firemen' IS Relief society
on Friday evening, over the supposed dis
crepancies in matters connected with the
late firemen's ball.
James B. Ingram, of Elbow Lake was be-
fore United States Commissioner Cardozo
yesterday on the charge of selling whisky to
Indians. He was held to the grand jury and
committed in default of bail.
The alarm of fire at ZIG a. m. Yesterday
morning was caused by the burning out of
chimney at 1873 East Fifth street The dwell
ling was owned by W. F. Davidson and oc-
cupied by Market Master P. O'Ragan.
Mr.. II. W. Cary leaves this evening for
Chicago, where he will attend a meeting of
the Northwestern Base Ball association to be
held on fine 18th inst. The subject of the
meeting is to fix the schedule of the games.
Rev. DR.. s. G. Smith, will lecture in the
city soon on Thomas Carlyle. DR.. Smith has
given close attention to the life and writings
of Carlyle, and among other things, he will take
occasion to vindicate his social and domestic
life.
There are fears that when spring comes
the. torpid yermin which have been washed
out of the tramp room at the city hall under
the patrol wagon house will shake off their
lethargy and move that structure from its
foundations.
Mrs. Hannah Benteen, known as the Lady
of the Lake, was picked up Waiting drunk
by Officer Zirklebach, on the corner of Fifth
and Robert street last night, and lodged at
the city hall. It is thought she had ran away
from the House of the Good Shepherd.
Yesterday Chief of Police Clark received
circular from the chief of police of St. Louis,
offering reward of S., 900 for the capture of
Prentiss Tiller, the young man who got
away with 80 much "swag' belonging to
the Pacific Express company, on the I'd inst.
Judge Brill yesterday filed decision in
the case of G. E. Keller VS.. Wilson & Monk
house, granting judgment to defendants.
The suit. was for lien on house, in which
plaintiffs furnished some materials, but the
court holds that being no contract there is
no lien.
Chemical No. was placed on duty again
yesterday afternoon at Central fire hall and
No. 2 sent back to its house on Dayton's
bluff. hard bitted horse, to which Capt.
Irvine, who was driving, was unused, helped
to cause the recent overturn at the corner of
Eighth and Sibley streets.
The jury brought in verdict for tue de-
PENDANT in the case of Mrs. Harriet P w.
Smith against VIM. Kief yesterday on suit
for the balance of note. The case of F. P.
Hancock against Wilson s. Rogers for wages
on contract, the plaintiff having been dis
charged by the defendants, was in hearing
when the court adjourned to Monday morn
ing.
The treasury of Ramsey county, after hay
ing been located for twenty years in room
IS by 20 feet in size, in which eight persons
have been employed in the busiest times of
the year, and in which the business has in
creased since its location in the Jail building
fully ten per cent, by the recent alterations
and Improvements in that building now has