Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
nINNEAroLIs GLosELErs.

more satisfactory to the millers.
The water board will meet in the office
of the superintendent this evening.
The attendance at the Pence Opera
house matinee was rather slim yesterday
afternoon.
The Calender Ministries appear at the
Grand this evening and are sure to draw a
large house.
The Boston restaurant has on hand
large stock of the best brands Of liquors
and cigars.
The Swedish brotherhood celebrated
their seventh anniversary at Turner hall
last evening.
The safe in Robinson & Meade's livery
stable was cracked Monday night and $50
was distracted by burglars.
Rev. L. Palmer made a misstep and fell
down stairs. He was severely bruised but
sustained no very serious injury.
Poor Mary O'Brien, the iucorrigible,
was yesterday sent 70 lodge with Jimmy
Stoddart for thirty days for vagaancy.
The property owners along Seventh
street will endeavor to get that thorough
fare paved from Nicollet to Eighth avenue
south.
Charles Wicklund has been arrested at
the instance of Charles Spray who alleges
that the defendant kept his saloon open
on Sunday.
The criminal grist which went through
the municipal court chopper yesterday was
not as extensive as usual, most of the cases
being plain DRINKS"
In the suit for damages brought against
the Minneapolis Street. Car com pany by
Carl a. Dahlberg, plaintiff received from
the jury a verdict for $1,000.
In the municipal court yesterday the
county attorney moved the dismissal of
that old insurance case against G. B. Shore
which has been hanging fire for over
month.
Work upon the new West hotel is being
pushed vigorously, and it is expected that
the opening will occur on August 1, in
stead of September l, as at first antici-
pated.
The Oriental tea of the Methodist
churches is certainly brilliant success,
and it is probable that other denomina-
tons will inaugurate something of the
same sort soon.
l.. Rasmussen, who was injured through
the negligence of S. D. Rouse, the house
mover, is confined to his room and at
nded by DR.. w. d. Laurence, who says
tIe injuries received are not serious.
l.. P. Plummer Post No. 80; G. A. R.,
will meet this evening at 1880 o'clock with
the Sons of Veterans over the Northwest
ern National bank for muster and
other business that may come before the
post.
brown mare, about eleven years old,
was found on University avenue on the
28th ult. by Policeman Michael Ryan, who
brought her to Baldwin Browns livery
stable, East side, where the owner can get
her by paying costs.
The daily receipts of the water works for
averaging nearly $4,000 per day, and many
of the largest bills are yet to come, those
who have paid rents being generally for
residences and domestic purposes.
subscriber to the American District
Telegraph alarm system on Sixth avenue
south, wanted a policeman and made
blunder in pulling the alarm box which
gave the chemical engine useless run
Too much care cannot be exercised in
using alarm boxes.
A. Lamorche, the Fort Keogh deserter
who delivered himself into the custody of
Jailer Matt Bross on Tuesday night, as
mentioned in the GLOBE yesterday, was
yesterday turned over to the Fort Smelling
autbnritiaG IuiIer Rroaa mil his
$50 reward to be forthcoming.
The following parties received marriage
licenses yesterday: A. G. Ringling and
Annie Hurley; Jens Jensen and Maria
Christensen; George Ralarglow and Mary
Amanda Parnsveaux; j. d. Searles and
Eta f. Nichols; II. Narcotic and Jennie
Dulac; Andrew Palya and Annie Balocoz.
Burglars entered the East Side depot
while the baggage man was asleep, and
without arousing him secured, by break
ing open his trunk, some $50 in money.
They also stole a number of railway tick
cts with the evident intention of taking
ride at the expense of the railway COM
pany.
The mayor anticipates considerable
trouble in enforcing the hack ordinance,
but promises that every effort will be
made to that end. 1t is generally hoped
that the council will at once introduce an
ordinance which shall amend some of the
apparent evils of the original ordinance as
passed.
Burglars are bobbing up quite numer-
ously again, and it behooves every citizen
TO sleep on his arms" At Auduberg's
boarding honse, No. 1,413 Second street
south, they stole $l45 from John Turner,
$37 from Swan Turner and some $40 from
other boarders. The clothing was found
oil in pile.
Thos. Kerr was before his honor yester-
day at the instance of Joseph Kinstem.
The latter went on debauch and visited
the various bagnios of the city. In one of
them he was robbed of $50 and he charg-
ed the defendant with being the thief He
failed to prove his case, however, and Kerr
was discharged.