Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
D3rgbaIt SL.NaI OOLpD
To-DAY'S
CITY GLOBULEs.

Storm windows are Delng placed Oh tne
north end of the capitol building.
To-morrow being Thanksgiving day the
postoaice Will be closed the same as Sun
day. =
The report that o. T. Glenn, job printer,
had made an assignment was a malicious
f|alsahood.
Up to the present time AT liquor IL
cense, have been issued, being an increase
Of - over last year.
The committee on claims of the council
met yesterday and passed upon a large
number of bills.
But three days remain in which at
t~orneys may fill votes of issue in the
United States circuit court.
Window balconies are being built out on
iron supports on the Commodore Kittson
new Wabashaw street block.
The city treasurer forwarded $4,000 to
Ntw York yesterday, being the interest on
city bonds falling due Dec. 1.
Good news for the newsboys! Go to
Market building this morning at 8 O'Clock
for your Thanksgiving dinner ticket.
A stray horse and wagon were found by
the police at The lower end of Western
avenue and Carroll street early last
evening.
G. x. Orion has commenced suit in the
United States circuit court against Anna
North to quiet the title to lands situated
in Big Stone county.
Tho Cercle de l. Harmonic will give
their first annual ball at Sherman hall
to night. A good time is anticipated by
menbers of the club.
The postofice Will remain open to-mor-
row morning from seven to ten o'clock,
and there will be one delivery in the bust
ness district at 8 a. m.
Officer Brown found a lap robe on his
beat last evening, supposed to have been
stolen from a wagon by a November gust,
which he was unable to "run ill.,"
A horse was left standing on Cedar
street OF Saturday night at 7 o'clock until
4 O'Clock on Sunday morning, and when
brought to the City hall WAS pretty near
frozen.
The horse and buggy found without an
owner, on Dakota avenue OF Monday even
ing and brought to the City hall by Officer
Casey, was the property of a careless ex-
pressman.
SAT- was began in the United States
circuit court yesterday by ID. NJ.
Osborne & Go. against Stewart & Russ to
collect 1892. The same firm have
brought suit against j. NJ. Russ to collect
a debt Of $1,252.
Manager Scott, of the Grand Opera
House, was engaged last night in mailing
ing to prominent citizens handsome card
or which is printed the repertoire of the
Boston Ideal company, which appears in
81. Paul next week.
An item in yesterdays GLOBE stated
that Thos. Casey was walking with his sis
ter when the lady was insulsed by James
Mulronan. The positions we're exactly re-
versed. 1t was Mulronau who was walk
ing with his sieter and Casey did the insult
ing.
Mr.. James Hughes, who became separ-
ated from the party of surveyors in the
wilds of Lake county last week, and who
it was feared was lost, is happily safe at
home. Though he had a rough time of it
he fortunately managed to reach c%ivilizs-
ton in safety.
While the school children are enjoying
the rare fun of rushing across Wabashaw
street when crowded with teams, and laugh.
ing Mt their narrow escapes from being
run down by horses and vehicles, one of
these days there will be a sorrowful time
in some family in consequence of this
youthful temerity.
There has been a lsrge number of tickets
given by the fire department Relief Asso-
cistion of st. Paul, at Market hall, this
Wednesday evening, and one of the most
pleasant and well attended terpsichorean
events of the season is anticipated.
The alarm of fire from box No. Is, at
6:25 o'clock yesterday morning, was owing
to q slight blaze in the one story frame
dwelling No. 24S west Third street. The
building is owned and occupied by VIM.
Rel, q truckman in the department, and
the ice caught from q defective chimney.
The building was damaged to the extent
of $50.
In the report of the attempted highway
robbery early yesterday morning it was re-
ported that a man known as "ose-eyed
Murphy" was one Of the sssailants. This
was entirely incorrect, and was a case of
mistaken identity. Mr.. Murphy was no
where in the vicinity, had nothing TO do
with it, and knew nothing of it until he
saw it reported in print
A chap in passing A. P. Wallick's gro
Gerry early last evening lifted s turkey
from a heap of poultry displayed for sale
in front of the store, and took leg bail for