Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11
CITY GLOBULEs.

given Dy Dr. Dana, OF this city. =
The building erected by Mr.. j. P. Allenfor
the use OF the medical fraternity, near the
market house. is being taken down.
Father Cotter, president of the Total Absti.
nance society of America Will lecture on tenn
persnce at st. Joseph's church tonight.
In the municipal court yesterday, Jerry
Quinn was sent TO the county jail for twenty
iye-days for Interesting his wife and son.
Not few of the physicians last week motto
ing the fine sand aboutthe city, inquired why
there were no manufactures of glass here.
City Treasurer Refs paid the street and
sewer forces their monthly stipends yesterday,
the former receiving $4,920.30, and the latter
$4i1 &c.
The health officer can find decaying dead
dog on the grounds ST. Luke's hospital near
Robert Street. The odor Friday afternoon
was sufficient to guide any official inquirer.
The new block of the Poltgieser Bros, ad-
joining the custom house, is rapidly approach
ing completion, and, when finished, will be
8 decided improvement to Wabashaw street.
There is no more live reading matter in the
GLOBE than the advertisements OF kaVa-
nagh's auctions They should not be over
looked BY readers of the Sunday GLOBE TO-
day.
Sheriff Richter has not yeG had the pleasure
of laying his optics upon the absconding
Kitty Smith, and it begins to look as II the
frall damsel had made good her escape from
the sheritf's baliwick.
"The Bishop Whipple school," under the
auspices of the Protestant Episcopal church
of the United States, to be located at Moor
head, filed articles of Incorporation with the
secretary of state yesterday.
Officer Kenally found a man at the Union
depot yesterday afternoon who was enjoying
the fun of throwing a hat into the air and dis
charging his revolver at it. He escorted the
gentleman to the city hall and confiscated the
revolver.
Feise 81 Lehman, the enterprisiDg proprie-
tors of the Atlantic Garden, on Wabashaw
street, are arranging to open the finest billiard
hall in the state, in the basement under the
American Express office. They are putting in
ten tables and everything will be first class.
Charles Clancy, the man killed by the cars
near Posts Siding Thursday afternoon. was
buried at o'clock yesterday afternoon from
the undertaking rooms of Mccarthy & Don.
nelly. A son and daughter of the dead man
followed the remains to their last resting
place.
Frank Frain, arrested Friday afternoon for
cruelty to animals and assault and battery.
was assessed $40 for the latter offense by Judge
Burr yesterday morning, while the hearing
upon the other charge was postponed until
Wednesday next, on account OF the absence OF
important witnesses.
For the convenience of officials, and the in.
quisitive of the general public, ore Of CIR
tlce's large city maps has been traced to
show the limits of the various police beats,
The day beats, of which there were fifteen,
are designated by red lines, and the night
beats, twenty eight in number, by blue lines.
A Mrs. Weisner, lady about fifty-four
years of age, residing at 379 Carroll street,
had the misfortune while going up the steps
to the porch of the house, about O'Clock
last evening, to slip and fall and break her col.
lar bone. She received prompt surgical at
tendance, and Notwithstanding her age, no
serious results are anticipated.
Last evening the Great Western band in
augurated the Rice Park concert season by
giving o very brilliant and attractive pro-
gramme. The park IS not in very good con.
ditlon, but the Improvements being made in
it will be completed soon. It was very pleas
ant to once more hear the strains of music at
the old place, and large crowd of people en-
joyed it.
An inquest was held yesterday on the man
who was found on the railroad track with his
throat cut Mr.. Mccarthy, the deputy cor
oner, examined quite number of witnesses,
but nothing of interest, different from what
has already been published IN the GLOBE, was
brought out, and the jury returned a verdict
that the deceased came to his death by cutting
his own throat.
As Mr.. W. l. Wilson was driving down
Jackson street yesterday forenoon, his horse
SHE'D in front OF Wampler's drug store, cor
ner OF Fourth, and his wheel striking Dr.l
Leasure's buggy, he was upset. Mr.. Wilson
fell in manner which entangled him in the
carriage, but fortunately his horse made no at
tempt TO run, and he miraculously escaped
anything more serious than little shak-
ing up.
The different companies of the Nationa
Guard have received invitations from the
Northwestern Agricultural and Mechanical
ASSOCIATION of Dubuque, Iowa, to compete In
a competitive Grill 10 come off at the annual
fair of the ASSOCIATION at that place, the drill
to take place Aug. IS. The prize for the
best drilled company is $1,000, while the
second best company is to receive 5000.
Mr.. F. Hester, mail carrier, met with a
serious accident yesterday afternoon. While
having friendly wrestling bout in the post
office corridor with companion, his right
leg was broken just above the knee. DR..
Wheaton, with three of the visiting physi-
clans in attendance upon the late meeting,
being near by. applied splints to the broken
limb, after which he was removed to his resi-
dence, v here the fracture was subdued, and
the unfor innate man made comparatively
comfortable.