Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-21
CITY GLOBULH,

The farm, garden and dairy products o.
creditable display for a fair.
The Dramatic club held a meeting last nigh
to make arrangements for series of enter
tainments during the winter months.
The madames, eight in all, were before Judg
Flint yesterday afternoon, for the purpose O
|-liquidating their usual monthly Indebtedness.
The rival auction establishments at the cor
ner of Third and Cedar streets make lively
times there every day, particularly on Satur
days
New plate glass windows, the largest in tn,
city. were yesterday put in the store occupied
by Messrs. Albrecht Lanpher & Finch, 107 ane
100 East Third street.
An additional attachment was issued in the
district court yesterday for $500, against
| Leopold Isaacs, by the firm of Kelly &
Hunters, of New York.
The ,unty auditor disposed of all property
! coming under the delinquent tax list in the
| township of Mounds Views, yesterday morn
| ing, which completes the sales for the years
1868.
Mr.. E.. G. Pierce of Providence, B. l., and
MIR. D. L. Bugee, of New York, passed an ex-
animation for admittance to the bar before
Judge Simons on yesterday, and were duly ad-
mitted to practice.
roaring drunkard occupied the attention
and engaged the muscle of Officers Morgan and
Calvin yesterday afternoon on the levee. After
vigorous work the bowling drunkard was
housed in the lookup.
suit was commenced in the district court
yesterday-s. 3. Coe against the firm of King,
Mayo Il Clark-for damages of 81. 900, claimed
to have been sustained by the unlawful CONVEX
sion and sale of property.
Work on the market house progresses with
commendable energy. The contractor 'mesns
business" and is putting in his best efforts to
push the building forward as far as possible
before winter settles down upon US.
A suit was commenced in the district court
yesterday by Patrick Norris against the city of
St. Paul for damages of 1852, alleged to have
been sustained by the construction of Gull
vert on his property adjoining his grounds,
known as the CITY mills.
A pertinent inquiry is, what about the long
talked of alley through block 81, St. Paul
proper ? As all the property owners have Pc
titioned for the improvement, and are only too
NAAAOuo w P0y VIC CApCuoCS ~ 10 oOmEtuAuk VI
query why the work is not done.
Arrangements have been completed for the
testimonial benefit to be rendered to Mr. Frank
Kelly at Turner's Hall Tomorrow evening.
The entertainment will consist of vocal and
instrumental music, and an admirably arrang-
ed olio. The whole to conclude with grand
dance.
The city comptroller audited, yesterday for
of $6,326. AZ, and miscellaneous claims of ST.
409.67. The parties to whom these sums were
due were prompt in seeking their due, and the
city treasurer. yesterday, discharged nearly all
of the city's obligations in the matter.
The members of Sons of Herman Lodge No.
3 and their friends enjoyed social party and
dance, at Turner hall, last night. The festivi-.
ties were further enhanced by the presentation
to MIR. Henry Webber Of q magnifcently
framed mathematical picture by ex-Presidents
Fink and Schultz. The picture will hereafter
adorn the walls of the lodge-room.
W. w. Franklln's superb water color paint
ing of the new market house continues to at.
tract considerable attention at the art emporium
of Sherwood Hough. We hear some talk OF
the city purchasing it. Its merits are certaiu-
ly worthy of such recognition. Also on exhi-
bition is pretty picture of w. T. Whitehouses
summer residence on Lake Minnetonka by the
same artist, besides other excellent sketches.
The municipal court was crowded, yesterday
forenoon, with persons interested in the out
come of the friedman and Rudawsky assault
and battery cases. The fight took place on
Wabashaw street, last Sunday afternoon, and
was the upshot of a wordy encounter at q pic
defendants and prosecuting witnesses, and the
examination resulted IN their acquittal and
discharge.
Paint your houses, fences, stables, and in
fact all the buildings on your premises. A
able want of taste in the owner, and the neg
lect Injuries all the property in the neighhor-
hood. Avoid leather oolcred paint, for it new
er looks we'll, while light drab or subdued
olive gives an appearance of taste and refine
ment and is always pleasing to the eye. Paint
your Improvements.
Three fights occurred on Minnesota street
yesterday afternoon. The belligerents were
full Of whisky, and the fighting stage was
reached, of course. Among the lot was q yal-
Ter niger, who dourished a revolver with tho
declaral ion that he'd kill man. In the course
of his wanderings he got up to Morton saloon
on Fourth street, and policeman sent for.
The colored disciple took the alarm and cleared
out before the arrival of the officer.
An alarming runaway occurred on Seventh
street yesterday about 6 o'clock P. NJ, which
fortunately wa. brought to stop the cor
ner OF Jackson street without doing damage,
which was momentarily impending. Two
horses and lumber wagon belonging to Yoeger,
the St. Anthony Hill brick maker, created the
alarm. They started on the run near Wabashaw
street, and brought up against . lamp post In
front of Griggs e. Co.'s store. The wagon.
lar md lam all h1u
the collision, and Griggs' window was saved.
There is very fair prospect Of having at
least one, and possibly more, lumber mills e.
tablished on the upper levee. There are several
parties with large means ready to take hold and
invest their money, provided sites can be OBJ
tanned at rea: enable prices. We trust that the
short-sighted policy of demanding exorbitant
prices for the low lands in the upper part of
the city will not be adhered to, but that owners
will meet purchasers on fair terms, and thus
enable the latter to 60 forward and by their
improvements enhance the value of all the
property in the city.
Section of city ordinances No. AZ, imposes
fine Of 800 upon any one convicted of bring
ing. transporting, conveying, ETC., paupcr
from any other place to this city, here to be
is made particularly applicable torailroads and
steamboats, a. public carriers. And an applica-
ton of the ordinance is going to be made to.
morrow on the Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad.
1t is charged that this company knowingly
transported'a public pauper from Albert Lea ia
this city, who since his arrival here has been q
public burden. Hereafter the provisions OF
the ordinance are to be vigorously enforced, and
| it is likely that many of the common carriers
will be called to account for bringing numbers
of Migrants to this city. S#
Some reference has been made to the fact
that the board Of army officers has inspected
about 900 horses in order to purchase only 400
! This may be true-as the mode by which
horses are purchased by the government is not