Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
CITY GLOBULES.

The Establishment committee will meet al
tbs chamber Of commerce this evening at 7:8(
o'clock.
There Will be an extraordinary convocatior
of Royal Arch Masons at Masonic hall to-mor
row evening on which occasion the Mark, Past
and Most Excel lent degrees will be conferred
Yesterday was another glorious Indian sum
mer day, and during certain portions of the
day nearly the entire populace of the city
seemed to have turned out of doors to enjoy
the magnificent weather.
! Capt. Starkey, approaching the emergencies
OF the situation, kept his force of PAYERS at
work yesterday on his Jackson street contract,
and made such progress that the work will un.
| doubtedly be fully completed to-day.
The property owners along Jackson street
ought to follow up the paving improvement by
an immediate putting down of new sidewalks.
Some OF the owners have already commenced
| doing this, but it should be general. The
present walks are disgrace to the city.
There were fully hundred carriages at Fort
Smelling yesterday, conveying visitors from st.
Paul and Minneapolis. The dress parade of
the soldiers quartered there was unusually fine
and the headquarters band discoursed fine
music for the entertainment of the visitors.
r.
A. Cariveau, which occurred yesterday morn
ing at her residence on Cedar street. She was
the daughter Of the late Vetal Guerin, and was
one of the first white children born in st. Paul,
her birthplace having been a rude log cabin
which stood on the present site of Ingersolr 3
block. Mrs. Cariveau was IS years of age, and
leaves husband and four children to mourn
her loss.
The chief Of police has closed up the Nc
Dermott saloon, where the murder of Alexan-
der Hamilton occurred on Friday last. Yester-
day McDermott, having no business to attend
to, took buggy. The ride resulted dis
astrously. He was accompanied by John Ryan,
brother of the barkcepcr who started the muir
derous row in which Hamilton lost his life. and
john Carr. When the party reached Eagle
street their horse became unruly, put both feet
through the dashboard, tilted the buggy and
split the whole lot out into the street. Nobody
hurt, but the Sunday apparel of the crowd was
well covered with dust.
About 130 o'clock, yesterday horse and
buggy came down Wabashaw street on the
bulge. The outfit having no driver, passed
along at the imminent risk of doing big damage
to itself and hurting many Sunday pedestrians.
AS the horse neared Fourth street. officer John
son tried to stop him, but he took quick turn
and went up Fourth street. Ono of the en-
ploye's of Judd's livery stable rushed out,
grabbed the horse and brought him to a halt.
The whole business taken into the stable
and cared for. About nightfall Mr. B. r.
Deyoe came in. and claimed property. He ex-
planned that the horse had broken loose at Lake
Como, and made for home.
Police pickings Saturday night and all day
Sunday only figured up four, when - O clock
tapped out its number last night After
rough and ready bath under the hydrant, Pat
rick Fahey and Mike Scully will be marched
over to the municipal court as two DRINKS.
Frank Hamilton alias Gordon will dispense
With the honor of an escort tout on bailj and
come up for a drunk. An unknown Tout on
baiD will likewise show up for drunk Whis-
ky is 10 cents per drink, $50 per drunk, $685.
per man for fine; four times $685., not count
ing in treats, etc., is what it will cost for the
four DRINKS. Better have attended church
and chucked in 10 cents for the heather in
Africa. Cheaper
Yesterday, Chief Weber received letter from
O. Il. Hanseckie, private Company B, Fifth
United States infantry, at Fort Keogh, M. T..
making inquiries concerning his brother. He
states that his brother in St. Paul about De-
cember, 1877, en- route to Columbus, O. Since
that time he has heard nothing of him. As in
formation has been given him that about the
time referred to a man was killed by the cars
IN this vicinity, and was never identified, he
requests the chief to max. inquiries, and closes
with description of his lost brother: Five
feet seven inches tall, dark hair, complexion,
etc. The coroner's records will be overhauled,
and any information regarding the matter is
asked from ANYBODY,