Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-09
CITX GLOBULEs.

ed musical festival and supper at Pfeifer
hal, last night.
Cafe Livingstone" is being Iettered on
ore Of the windows of Commodore Kit
sons new block on Wabashaw street.
Judge WiIkin ordered venire for
thirty-fve jurors yesterday returnable to
the district court on Tuesday morning
next.
the docket in the United States circuit
court will be called to-day and ell cases
notroady for trial or set for special dates
Will be continued to the December term.
A literary social Will be given By the So
ciefy of the Christian church this evening,
(Fridey,l at Mrs.. Youman's, No. 448 Min
nesota street, between Seventh and Eighth
streets.
Chief OF Police Delaney, of Faribault,
arrested in st. Paul yesterday and took
into custody the young man Mccall, who
was arrested Wednesday night on the
charge of murder.
John Jacobs was run into the city hall
yesterday afternoon for larceny, and Au-
gust Xix for assault and battery, the lat
ter procuring his freedom for the night by
giving bail.
Carl Schwartz came into court yester-
day with bloody nose and black eye
He said that Gust. Slide had knocked him
down and waltzed on him and the latter
will be brought into court.
All carriages taking people to the eIdeal"
entertainment this evening will please en-
IN, I'll -
Fourth street, to avoid meeting of car
riages at the Opera house entrance.
Mr.. j. W. Rogers, the attorney, swore
on. warrant yesterday for the arrest of
Aleck Schmidt and E. L. Fisher on the
charge of larceny of a whip and map,
stolen from his buggy the night of the
Thurston block fire.
James R. Carnahan, adiutant general of
Indiana, is sending out circulars to the
military authorities of this and other
states in the effort to inaugurate a grand
gathering of the national guards and state
militia at Washington, D. c., in May,
1884.
The pecun1ary results of the late Oatho-
lie orphans fair at Market hall we're much
more satisfactory than was anticipated
when its proceedings came to close. The
returns all being in last evening the man
ayers OF this successful occasion com
pared notes and found $500 in the
treasury as Melted therefrom for that
worthy cause.
VIM. w. Amidon filed a suit yesterday
in The district court against Alma Amidon
for divorce on the ground of desertion<
They were married at gainesville, Ohio,
February, 1874. and had one male child,
but the defendant refused to 90 with her
husband when he moved from the state,
notwithstanding his strenuous pleadings
for her so TO do.
4 slight inacouraoy occurred in the re-
port Of the city library yesterday. What
wa5 intended to be said is that the secre-
iary was authorized TO renew the sub
scriptions to the periodicals now taken
and to subscribe for twenty more. The
reading room has now thirty-fve periodi-
Gals, and the increase ordered will make
fifty-tiye in all for 1884.
Foo. James O'Brien, of Caledonia, met
with painful accident ct The Clarendon
hotel, Wednesday night, which may con-
fine him to his room for several days. He
was going to his apartment on the second
floor of the hotel, when he stubbed his foot
and fell down flight of stairs. He was
considerably bruised about the head and
shoulders, but the injuries were not deem
ed serious.
State Auditor W. W. Braden held an
auction at his rooms in the state capitol
yesterday of the pine stumpage on certain
sections of the state lands liable to dam
age from forest fires. There was q large
attendance of prominent lumbermen of
Minneapolis, Brsinerd, st. Cloud, Duluth,
Saltwater, Princeton, Anoks and other
sections, and the bidding, which lasted the
entire afternoon, averaged from 81 to 81
per 1000 feet.
Beautiful specimens of art needle work
are displayed in the show windows of the
ST. Paul Carpet Co.'s on Wabashaw street,
IN an embroidered sofa pillow and fire
screen, they being the handiwork of E. A.
Hatstat II Co., who are preparing as rap
idly as possible for opening their rooms
for the sale of such, and the teaching of
this beautiful feminine accomplishments
the second story of the new Mckinney
block.
He gave the euphonious name of George
Neteskeka, and he called on Chief Clark
yesterday and related fearful story. A
few days ago he came to st. Paul from
Montana, where he had accumulated near
ly $1,000 as the result. of hard work. On
reaching this city he proceeded to take in
the elephant, and at the same time he
blowed in some of his Doodle. Wednes-
day night he was out with Geo. Krowzeks,
Rice street saloon keeper, and one ohm
Carr. Yerterday he woke up minus $500.
The police are looking it up.
Horsce Thompson has commenced excs-
waiting on Broadway between Eighth and
Ninth streets, for the erection of s block
800 feet on Broadway, by 100 on Eighth
and 100 on Ninth streets. Il is to be three
stories high, and will be designed for stores
on the first floor and tenements above.
E. Skidmore let q contract, yesterday,
for three story brick, 24x75 feet on Third