Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-22
CITY GLOBULES.

The Seventh street sewer. from jackson
to Robert, is about completed.
The roof is going on to Mr.. Shepard's
splendid five story block on lower Third
street.
Quite large number of our citizens left
yesterday 10 attend the Rice county fair at
Mortified.
The Northern Pacific road is attracting
the attention of DR.. Day, who has gone
out on it for a trip.
Mr.. E. F. Hall of the Sixth ward, was
feeling very happy yesterday, over the
birth of an heir to his name and pos
sessions.
Governor Hubbard yesterday restored
Bruce B. Howard to citizenship, he having
served his full term in the state prison less
*'good time"
Five pile drivers are at work on lower
Third street and the levee, within short
distance of each other, and they make a
good deal of music.
The remains of Henry Snyder, one of
the two men killed at Atwater on Wednes-
day night, were sent to Charles City, Iowa.
yesterday, for interment.
The city treasurer, Mr.. Refs, has had
placed in his hands the assessment for
collection for the sewer on ST. Paul
street and grading on Tenth street.
The remains of Charles Winchester. the
telegraph operator who was killed at Col
lege Place on Wednesday night, were sent
to his relatives in Wisconsin last night.
The closing performances of the Gard
ner comedy compasy was given last night,
the play of Karl, being on the boards.
The audience ives not large but well
pleased.
Officer Madden yesterday afternoon ar
rested Mike Early for having been en-
gagged in fight Monday evening last
near the corner of Third and CONNER
cial streets.
Andrew Kavit- one of the victims of the
Atwater railroad accident, was buried yes
terday from the undertaker's rooms of
Leigh & Co., the services being held by
the Rev. Mr.. Gilbert of Christ church.
The members of the personal liberty or
ganization held a meeting at Pfeifer's hall
last evening, but transacted no business of
public interest A good portion of the
| time was occupied in talking over the
matter OF public speakers and when would
be the best time to have them speak.
An EngEshnan who was unable to give
his name, arrived in the city yesterday
morning by the Chicago train He was in
Il very bad shape and was taken to the
American house, and DR.. Wheaton sent
for. DR.. Wheaton at once saw that it was
a case of smallpox and he ordered the
man sent to the pest house.
The chief of police is looking after the
parties who are obstructing the highways
by depositing stone and building materials
on the public streets. There rs general
complaint about the streets of ST. Paul
being blocked up. On many of the public
thoroughfares it is difficult for a person to
get through without going into the middle
of the street. Much of the hindrance to
public travel is owing to wilfulness and
obstinacy, and it is to this kind of obstruc-
ton that the chief, by the direction of the
mayor and council, is directing his atten-
ton.
Articles of incorporation of the White
Bear Lake Hotel company were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday. The In
corporators are Gen. II. II. Sibleg, George
| X. Finch, W. r. Merriam, Daniel Getty, E
F. Drake, p. II. Kelly. Robert Mannheimer
John A. Berkey and J. B. Tarbox. The
| capital stock is fixed at 100000. The
| first officers of the company are H. H. Sib-
ley, president; G. r. Finch, vice-president
John A. Berkey, secretary. and W. R. Mer-
RAM, treasurer. Its principal place of bu-
| siness is located at st. Paul, and the exist
ence Of the corporation is fixed at thirty
years.
Mr xvi Pos