Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-17
CITY GLOBULES.

Lizzie Davis, who made herself obno xlouS
yesterday afternoon on the streets, was ar
rested and locked up.
John Kennedy was picked up and locked up
by Officers Calvin and Brady on account Of
creating a considerable disturbance.
The Cigar Makers Protective Union No.
rs OF St. Paul, filed articles of Incorporation
with the secretary OF state yesterday.
Messrs. Pottgieser, Quinn, Wagner and
O'Connor, of the county commissioners, went
out to inspect some of the county roads.
The assessment for the Sixth ward levee is
now in the hands of the city treasurer, and it
will be good idea for all those owing to call
and settle.
Capt. Burger was around 10 the city hall
yesterday inspecting the guns, belonging TO
the state, that The police have been using for
several years.
The st. Paul Harvester Works filed a notice
with the secretary of state yesterday that they
had increased the amount of their capital
stock from 81 $4,000 to 81 1000 900.
The building on Seventh street alluded to
as being unsafe in the council proceedings,
is not occupied or owned by Mr.. Mcmillan,
he having removed to his new building.
1t was the neice instead OF the sister of the
unfortunate man Harmon, killed Tuesday
night, who accompanied him and. was Cd
board the train when the accident occurred.
At 10 O'Clock this morning, at the city
treasurer's Office, there will be a sale of prop
erty to pay delinquent assessments for street
Improvements in different parts of the city.
J. W. Babcock, who obtained S40O from the
Second National bank of St. Paul through a
mistake, was yesterday taken to the Rochester
Insane asylum by an officer Of that iustitu.
ton.
The CON mittee on property of the board
of education was yesterday considering
the matter of repairing certain school build
ings, and also the heating apparatus for the
High school.
The memb ers of the United States Railway
Mail Service Mutual Benefit association, yes.
terday elected Ed s. Bean as a delegate, and J.
w. Sprague as alternate, to the annual conven-
ton to be held at Boston September 10.
Yesterday morning C. D. Gilfllan, Mayor
Rice, c. W. Griggs and P. II. Kelly, ESQ.,,
met at the old office of the water eompany
and proceeded IN carriages to the country to
look over the lakes and the property of the
company.
Mr.. George Evans took out a license yester
day to be married to Miss Fannie Bradley
who arrived yesterday morning from England
Mr.. Evans is the manager of the notion de.
partment in the wholesale house of Messrs
Lindeke, Warner & Schurmeier, and will re-
ceive the congratulations of his friends.
About IL o'clock last night half dozen
fellows were playing pool at Swanson's sa
loon on Rosabel street, when dispute arose
which resulted in a general fight, in which @
man named Koran was cut on the head two
or three times. Officers Cook and Swanson
went down and arrested the whole party.
Mr.. George Snyder, the genial barkeepeI
at the Metropolitan hotel was fifty-nine years
ofage on Friday last, and, like dutiful hus
band and upright citizen, he celebrated the
event in quiet manner with his family
HIS numerous friends will join with the
GLOBE in expressing the wish that he may
live to celebrate the anniversary of his hun
dredth birthday in the same way.
The GLOBE dislikes to interfere with the
"fun for the boys" in the way OF shooting
prairie chickens, but candor compells il to ad.
monish all its readers who shoot prairie
chicken before the 1st day of September IL
each year SUBJECTS themselves to line of moi
less than SIS nor more than $50, besides the
forfeiture of their birds, gun, dogs and sport
ing implements, together with the costs OF
the prosecution. For further particulars see
chapter So, of the General Laws of Minnesota
approved February &c, 1881. The extra SEES
sion of the legislature did not amend or other.
wise change this law.
About 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon an ex
ceedingly large crowd was collected near thu
Metropolitan hotel, the cause OF the gather
ing of so many people being the arrest of
very obstreperous fellow named James
Broaderick, a plasterer by profession, and
vile tongued fellow by practice. In the frs
place Officers Shields and Sweeney tried to ar
rest him, but found the job good deal NOR,
difficult one than they anticipated. Officers
Bremen and Zirkelbach went to their assist
ance and all four of them had all the worl
they wanted in navigating the fellow to thu
city hall; He was safely imprisoned, how
ever, and will explain matters this morning.