St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06
THE CITY.
CIIrY GLOBULES.

The new board of county commissioners
meet for organization this morning ut 10
a. IN.
woman in the hospital has sworn out a
warrant Tor bastardy against Waseca county
man.
Officer James Werrick will be married to
Louisa Queen, of Chicago, at Minneapolis
to-day.
The annual meeting of the Grand lodge Of
Mascns will be held in st. Paul commencing
next week Tuesday.
Officer Maltock put out IRE in barn on
West Seventh street about 80 last evening.
1t is presumed it was set accidentally.
1t was reported yesterday that an effort
would be made at to-night's meeting of the
council to raise saloon licenses TO $3.50. ?
A motion to dismiss the case of State of
Minnesota, ex raj. L. H. MeCusick, was
argued in the supreme court yesterday.
Officer Lynch yanKed hoo-doo on Sew
enth street yesterday vino was so full of the
elegant booze that he coIlcn't remember his
name.
The remains of Louisa Levy, the young
girl who com united suicide in Mankato last
week were brought to st. Paul for interment
yesterday.
At the session held Monday evening the
North Star Building 81 Loan association ne
gotiated loan of $40, 700 at the bonus Of
721I per cent.
Ex-Sheriff O'Gormau took Charles Parker
and Edward Mason over to the penitentiar
at Saltwater yesterday, to serve out their
years sentence for larceny.
Thermometer 20 degrees above zero Mon
day morning, with an upward tendency dlr-
ing the day, and misty snow fall during.
the afternoon and evening.
Market Master O'Regan reports business
at the Market house as rushing. couple
Of stalls were rented yesterday and only
few more vacancies remain.
Secretary Hart will probably have the sam
pie of pillow sham he procured at the county
Jail yesterday put in frame and hunger thr
walls Of his deg rtment at the state capitol.
1.-THE entire clerical force of Clerk Bell, OF
the district court, worked the greater part of
last night TO prepare the notes of issue for
publication in the calendar Of the January
term.
While proceeding down Seventh street
Sunday evening John Gigrich. tailor in the
employ of McGrath, fell on the sidewalk and
broke his right leg. He was removed TO st.
Joseph's hospital.
The meeting of the veterans Of the Second
Minnesota regiment takes place this after
noon mt O'Clock, at the Office OF Gen. j. w.
Bishop, First National bank building, on
Fourth street.
- H..
ceedings In Judge Brills hearing, of the
Seventh street improvement case in the dis
trict court, will be argued in the supreme
court Monday, Jan. 10.
NJ. Il. Albin, Esq, Of Winchester, Va,
was admitted to practice in the courts of
Minnesota by the supreme court yesterday,
on certificates from the circuit court Of Viz
ginia, and will open practice in St. Paul.
st. Paul Temple No. ?, Patriarchal Circle,
has been compelled TO postpone their annual
reception, at Odd Fellows hall, from January
10 January 81, owing 10 the severe Illness
of one Of their numbers, who is not expected
TO live.
subscriber of the GLOBE, writing from
Sco. Luni county, Oregon, under date Of De
cember Is, says, the weather is very pleasant,
no snow aud but little rain so far; stock
looking well; farmers blowing and sowing;
fall grain looking fine with prospect of a good
crop.
The TEN perance meeting at Pfefer's hall
last evening, under the auspices Of the Cath
Ollie temperance organizations, was largely
attended. The principal addresses were de-
livered by Father Byrnes and Bishop Ireland,
and several persons announced their inten-
O., Fnf in tha I'm
ture.
The meeting Of the State Firemen's ASSOC
citation will be held at st. Cloud, commenc-
ing on the 18th instant. 1t bids fair to be
the largest and most interesting one ever
held. The secretary is receiving notices Of
the appointment of delegates from various
parts of the state, which indicate a good at
tendance.
DR.. Sweeny, Of the fish commissioners. has
received notice that the commissioners will
soon receive $4,000 salmon trout eggs and
1000. 900 white fish eggs. All these come
through the United States fish commission
at Washington. 1t is expected that the white
fish may arrive at ST. Paul tomorrow,
Wednesday.
A action was begun in the United States
circuit court yesterday by Wilhelmiua CRUDE
against Mort Tousley, for damages of $1,000.
Both parties are residents OF Sibley county,
and the complaint alleges that on November
-, 1889, the defendant entered the domicile
Of plaintiff and wrougfully. unlawfuIly, with
force Of arms and 10 Il wautou aud malicious
manner did strike, beat aud bruise her. That !
she suffered great bodily pain from the iniu
ries, In view of which she wants the sum
named.
a GLOBE representative CHANGED yesterday /
20 be in crowd Of gentlemen, among whom /
were several clergymen, business men. old |
residents aud others of good reputation for |
veracity, who were discussing that absorbing /
topic, the weather After general inter |
change OF Views, II was concluded that Jan /
nary /, 1885, was the coolest day In this vi /
entity 10 the memory OF the Oldest iuhabi- |
tant the Fahrenheit thermometer registering /
thirty-eight degrees below zero az o'clock /
n. TN. on that dav. January l. 1855, twenty /
wears later, the signal service thermometer, |
the recognized standard OF the community, 4
showed a temperature Of thirty-six degrees /
below Eero, or but two degrees behind the 4
record. There were cases where the Their /
mometer did register accurately few de- 4
grces lower than this, but those people who /
found toe temperature recorded By their /
thermometer at forty-fve sud ffty degrees
below zero will lind a screw loose somewhere /
In their apparatus, a. mercury freezes at
for;y degrees below zero.
100000
Tolosn on furniture, pianos. horses. WAGON.
diamonds, gold watches and other personal
property without removal Note. bought.
Mackcy loan ofice. room = First Nations hank