Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17
CITY GLOBULEs.

Yesterday ex-Chief of Police Weber Gel.
ebrsted the eleventh anniversary of his
marriage, His friends wish him many
happy returns of the day.
First Lieutenant Josiah Chame, Seven
teenth infantry, Fort A. Lincoln, D. T., ia
appointed inspector of Indian supplies at
Fort Berthold agency, in place of Second
Lieutenant W. T. May, Fifteenth infantry,
relieved.
First Lieutenant o. B. Warwick, Eigh.
tsenth infantry, Fort Assinniboine, is de
tailed as inspector of Indian supplies at
eros Ventre agency, M. T., during the tenn
oorary absence of Captain Carroll H. Pot
l.r, Eighteenth infantry.
Quite a number of the dealers in the
market house have taken three booths each
The partitions have been taken down be-
tween them, throwing the same into quite
respectable stores, and trade is on the in
crease there as the result of the keeping of
larger stocks of goods.
couple of nights ago some smart
Allck pulled the fire alarm in the Mer-
chants hotel and there was a stampede
among the guests. 1t was done as a prac-
ticai joke, and if the miscreant had been
caught he would have received ak months
twice year with his head under water.
Yesterday Chief of Police Clark recei ted
call from Mrs. Witcher of East Seventh
street, who stated that her apartment had
been entered last Saturday and robbed of
$500. The money was in bureau drawer,
and the theft was no doubt committed BY
some one acquainted with the premises.
The ticket sale for the lecture of Rev.
s. G. Smith to be delivered Nov. 22nd be-
gan yesterday and good success was at
tanned. The tickets continue on sale and
should find ready purchasers, for all are
interested in the "New Education" and
all will cheerfully give for sweet charity's
sake.
The fire department was called in hot
haste, about 10 o'clock last night, to at
tend to fire on the corner of Wabashaw
and Fourth streets. 1t amounted to but
little, and was found in one of the little
out buildings in the rear of the American
house. 1t was in an excellent place for
large fire. The loss was trihing.
About 1870 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
the patrol wagon was called to the general
itoba railroad company, to take in charge
couple of intoxicated buns, who insisted
on monopolizing the corridors Officer
Roaleau took them in charge and they
were laid away on the soft side of plank
in the cooler.
4 supper for the benefit of ST. Luke's
hospital will be given on Tuesday, Nov.
20, at st. Paurs church re,tory, by the
ladies of the st. Paurs Aid society and
very elegant silk quilt voted to the lady
receiving the greatest number of votes.
The charity is a worthy one, and all friends
of st. Paups hospital should unite in max
ing it success financially.
The venerable one horse shay, not the
one of our boyhood's happy hours of Third
reader renown, bat the one used for a
score of years last past by Mr.. d. L.
Curtice, the surveyor, is no more. II got
tired night before last and fell to pieces,
dying the natural death of old age. Mr..
Curtice and some of his family were on
deck at the time, but no one was injured.
Cox G. S. Uline arrived in st. Paul yes
terday from Grand Forks, and is stopping
at the Merchants hotel. In conversation
with q GLOBE reporter concerning the re-
cent indictment against himself and others
at Grand Forks for completely in the death
Of the Ward boys, he said that the case was
now where they wanted it-before the
courts. Col. Uline will probably retain
ex-Gov. Davis or W. W. Erwin in his case.
and perhaps both. He will remain in the
city day or two. The time for the trial
OF the cases has not yet been set.