Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-31
CITY GLOBULEs.

suspicious looking tramps.
Dust is already complained of on some OF
the residence streets OF st. Paul.
A surveying party is out looking Tor the
most practical route for the n. P. railroad
east from Ashland.
A young ladies' class in elocution VIII De
organized at the Y. M. C. A. rooms next Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock.
W. A. Judd, the well-known lveryman, ar
rived home from trip in the southwest
where he purchased car load OF elegant
single driving and coach horses.
Henry Lechler, of Wessing & Lechler, pio-
neer settler, expired at his residence, Sixth
and Exchange streets, yesterday forenoon.
Men are at work raising the tug Favorite'
which sunk in Ashland bay last fall. She was
partially insured in the Fire & Marine Of this
city.
A lad named Schaefer was thrown from
horse on Fort street yesterday and his hight
arm was broken. He was attended by DR..
Stamm.
The following Chicago steamers will navi-
gate Lake Superior the ensuing season: City
Oh Odpt. auut, L 1CCtlCocS OoPe' A'AS7
Intyre; Hurd, Capt. Lloyd; City OF Fremont,
Capt. Smith.
Messrs. Saulspaugh & Co., contractors for
the bridge across the river at Bismarck, D. T.,
have contracted for about 10000 cubic yards
of granite for the piers from Benton county,
Minn., quarries.
The last will and testament of the late Henry
Smith was filed for probate yesterday after
noon. The estate, real, personal and mixed, is
willed to his wife, Deborah Smith, and she is
made executor of the estate.
Three suits were commenced in the district
court Yesterday against s. G. Cook, beingto
enforce payment of notes, as follows: Kenner
& Moore, 1922; Reed & Sherwood, $l19; Har-
ris Manufacturing company, Sl2O.
A man with good physique and modest
ways that captivated hizzoner, was up yester-
day for drunkenness. 1t was a case of plain
booze The officer stated that it was quiet
drunk and the prisoner was sent out OF town.
In looking up certain matters yesterday,
Chancellor Murray ran across the deed of the
jackson street NJ. E. church, the original
granite of the property, of which there were
ten, having. all Joined the innumerable cara
van.
Workmen are engaged in demolishing the
Bart. Bresley buildings on East Third street,
preparatory to rebuilding. Their place will
be occupied by handsomer structures, in keep
ing with the other projected new structures
OF Third street.
The remains of A. G.. Alcott, ex-president of
the Bankers association, who died last No
vember, were taken from the vault yesterday
and removed 10 his former home at Des
Moines, Iowa. The body was accompanied
by the widow Of the deceased.
A granger from Hastings became boozed
last night and laid down in front of the Opera
House for a snooze Officer McMahon came
along and tapped the gentleman on the soles
OF his feet, which made him see stars.
He was laid away to sleep off the slush.
Young Kennedy, who has been suspected of
having been implicated i'll several crooked
transactions, was arrested on jackson street
by Chief Weber, yesterday afternoon, for dis
orderly conduct. He was ordered to leave the
city few days since, but preferred to take his
chances the other way.
7 he early bird catches the worm, but 1t Is
pretty tough on the poor reptile. Early yes
terday morning Officer De Corsey ran across a
case of dizzy booze on jackson street and the
it became necessary to charter the drunk cart
to get him to the tower.
His name is Chas Lavalle, and he wanted to
60 home and soak his head. he was arrested
Tuesday night doing double soLg and dance
act on Third street. He tried 10 give hizzoner
some taffy in the same direction, but the court
wouldn't have it. He was fined five notes and
reluctantly paid the scrip.
The case of the city against Peter Zowaba,
charged with mopplng the floor with his pros.
pective mother-in-law, was called for hearing
in the police court yesterday morning. The
defendant was not on hand and the of1cer
stated that he could not be found. The hear
ing was continued until to-day.
Gov. Pillsbury, the GLOBE regrets to say,
was not SO we'll yesterday. He is suffering
from severe attack of inhammatory rheuma'
tism, and Tuesday night suffered acute pain,
accompanied by considerable fever. His con-
dition is not considered at all alarming, but
it will probably be several days before he Will
be able to be at the executive office.
A decision was rendered by Judge Brill yes
terday in the matter Of the appeals
of c. H. Schllck and August Botzet
from the assessment for the opening and ex-
tending of Tilton street. The court holds that
the assessment was uuidlT duu do euSu huoo
be annulled. Judgment is ordered in favor OF
plaintiffs.
The Misses vose, late from Boston, will,
about the middle of April, open first-class
millinery establishment at No. 43 East Third
street, with an entirely new stock of goods
which will be carefully selected from the best
importing houses in New York. Miss Vose
leaves for New York on Saturday morning to
obtain the latest novelties in her line.
Mr.. ]. F. Alexander, superintendent OF the
Street Car company, returned yesterday from
an expedition to Wisconsin, Illinois Iowa and
He describes the mud in those State as terri
BILE alongside of which st. Paul is as the Iuller-
les to frog pond. He went in quest OF horses
ard returned with eighteen head OF as pretty
streeters as the eye could look upou.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon a
drunken hoodlum named o. Nostrum was
held up on lower Seventh street and unwound
to the tune of watch and chain. Nostrum
was rescued by Officer Zirkelbach, who put
him in the cooler TO sober mp. The thief, who
refused to give his name, was collared by Of
fcer DcCorsey in the act Of pawning the jig
ger. The case will be investigated to-day.
postal card was received at police head
quarters yesterday from Faribanlt, calling at
tention to the escapade of the boys who ran
away from home last Tuesday. Their names
were grveu as Jim Doyle and two brothers
named Mccarthy, together with description.
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