Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-19
CITY GLOBULEs
Dog licenses are now in order.

Dog licenses are now in order.
Yesterday was observed as Ascension day
by all the Catholic churches with religious
services.
Messrs. Dawson, Smith g. Scheffer have
moved into the corner of the Gilfillan block
on the corner of Jackson and Fourth streets.
Mr.. P. j. Gleeson, road overseer of Reserve
township, who was thrown from his saddle
horse few weeks ago, is now able to be
about again.
City Attorney Murray considers the verdict
in the case of G. F. Kindred against the city
$3.50 damages-so outrageous that he will take
an appeal to the supreme court.
Get out your shot guns and have them well
loaded, for the midnight burglar is abroad in
the land, and, when he comes, take good aim,
and don't hesitate to blaze away.
| Certain capitalists of st. Paul, Miles City,
Chicago, New York and Wheeling, Va, have
| formed syndicate, and purchased forty acres
| in Miles City, which will be plated and put
on the market.
The funeral party, having in charge the
bodies of Young and Moore, reached Rockford
yesterday afternoon, where the remains of
Young were left. The body of Moore was
taken on to Chicago.
Major Smith, paymaster of the United
States army, will return to st. Paul to remain
permanently and will occupy the house No.
So College avenue. He will probably arrive
in st. Paul the first week in June.
In the railroad column is statement of
what Gov. Ramsey, of St. Paul, and Richard
Chute, of Minneapolis, are doing in regard to
the proposed new railroad from st. Paul
through the south part of the state.
The plat commission yesterday accepted the
plat of Nelson 3 addition, being the territory
now occupied by the Nelson Lumber company
and containing us lots, and also the plat for
Cottage park at White Bear lake, seventy-one
lots.
Adjutant General Van Cleve yesterday re-
ceived notice of the allowance of an invalid
pension claim, with arrearages of Sl,414.43,
and an increase in an invalid claim from 81
to Sc per month, commencing from October
%, 1878.
The old report that Mr.. Stickney had re-
signed his position as vice president of the
Minneapolis & St. Louis road, has been again
revived. Mr.. Stickney is not in town and, of
course, could not be seen. He is at Red Wing,
and will probably return to-day.
That is to be grand open air concert at the
Union park next Sunday. The programme
published yesterday tells what the united
Great Western band of ST.. Paul and panz's
band of Minneapolis will play. The two or
CARNATIONS, when united, will constitute a
band of thirty or forty of the best performers
in the Northwest, and will give grand con-
cert
Deputy Collector of Customs Richa rds, has
been kept quite busy for the past few days re-
ceiving and forwarding 125 car loads of steel
rail for the Canadian Pacific railroad. This
rail came by ocean steamer to New Orleans,
where it was transferred to the Mississippi
barge line, by which it was transported to St.,
Louis, where it was transferred to the railroad
and brought here.
man who gave his name as w. Ii. Blake
was taken into custody yesterday afternoon
by Officer Rouleau for playing it On an inno-
cent named O'Keefe. Blake induced O'Keefe
to visit the saloon on Robert street between
Third and Second streets, and while there got
O'Keefe to show his money (S25), which
Blake grabbed and started to run away with,
when he was arrested by Rouleau.
The Superior Coal and Iron company and
the Northwestern Fuel company, of st. Paul,
have consolidated their interests. MIR. Pugh,
who has been the manager of the Superior
company, has gone to Chicago. Mr. G. P.
Wheeler, who has had charge of the coal de-
partment of the Superior Office, goes to Chi
cago also, where he will be the manager of
the Eureka Coal company. a. P. Corcoran,
OF Cleveland, arrived yesterday and took
charge of the Superior Office.
A burning chimney connecting with Mont
gomery's cooking range, Prince block, corner
of Third and Jackson streets, created intense
excitement for few minutes about O'Clock
last evening, The smoke poured out from
the chimney in great, black waves, aud owing
to the heavy damp atmosphere settled about
the block indicated the presence of a good deal
of fire. The entire fire department responded
| promptly to the alarm, but their service was
| not required, the real trouble having been
found and removed before the nearest engine
was in position to work.
Residents, more especially of the outlying
precincts of the city, will do well to use great
caution in securing their premises at night
Wednesday night Mrs. j. A. Swenson, resid-
ing at the corner of Marshall avenue and
Arundel, imagined she heard some one
prowling about the house. Her husband
laughed at what he called her nervous within,
but when the girl of the house got up in the
morning she found. one of the bay windows
open, and the house plants set out in the
yard, the would-be burglar having evidently
been frightened away just as he got way
cleared for quick egress.
A German lad fifteen years of age strolled
into the East Fifth street planning mill yester-
day and during the absence of workman
from one of the saws, experimental in saving
| in two piece of board. He was successful
in making two pieces of the wood, but some
how made miscalculation as to the position
of his left hand, and as consequence of this
miscalculation the saw severed the thumb of
that hand between the first and second JOINTS.
DR.. Stamm was called and dressed the injured
member and thinks the boy will have a reason
ably good looking stump.
| The Broom brigade after the hop at the
Metropolitan went down to the car at the
union depot, where they remained until
| they left on the Flying Dutchman, at Z
| they marched into the depot and made a
| formal call upon Charlie Bronson, the secre-
| tary of the union depot, and they do say that
the members of the brigade made Rome howl
while they were in there, and that Mr.. Bron-
son was wholly at their mercy for the time
being. Still he did not seem to take it very
unkindly after all, but appeared to rather
| like it.
Mr. Charles Diller will nurse two sore
hands for several days to come. About 10
oclo k yesterday morning, in passing the
house just opposite Christ Episcopal) church,
Fourth street, he noticed the presence of fire
| in first floor room. Going inside he found
that fire had communicated to the woodwork
of the room from an oil stove, the men,
bers of the family being in another part of
the building at the time. Smothering the fire
| in the oil stove with blanket, Mr.. Diller
carried it outside, and then by means of few
| buckets of water easily subdueG the flames
| creeping along the woodwork of the room.
| When the excitement had subsidized Mr.. Diller
! discovered that he had quite severely burned
| both hands in removing the oil stove.
Robert Diamond, somewhat notorious in
connection with the keeping Of hosiery of
an unsavory repute, about half way between