St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-04
THE CITY.
CITY GLoBULES.

The offices at the state capitol will be closed
to-day.
Five deaths were reported at The health
Office yesterday.
The supreme court resumes its sessions al
$50 a. III. tomorrow.
The choral society had fine rehearsal last
evening and did some good work.
The state board OF charities hold meeting
at the capitol to morrow at 10 a. M.
The Yardmasters Mutual Benefit society
held benefit at Pfeifer's hall last evening.
The polls viii open at s o'clock this morn
ing and close at $50 O'Clock this after
noon
Timothy Mccarthy was arrested early last
evening on 4 warrant for assault on c. o.
Walton.
Sergeant Morgan on yesterday made out
his detail Of officers 10 be stationed at all OF
the voting precincts to-day
An increase pension of 500 for Chicago
veteran was received at the adjutant gen
erals office yesterday.
The polls in the nineteen precincts Of the
city viii be opened at o'clock this morning
and close at 5 30 in the afternoon.
The second annual ball Of the carpenters
and woodworkers Of st. Paul was held at
Market hall last evening, witk the First Regi-
ment band for music.
Mrs. Sarah E. Sprague has been Sent to
Preston this week by Prof Kiehle to assist
the teachers in the different departments III
the high school at that place.
Francis Murphy has returned 10 Mime
apolis, where he will hold gospel temperance
services for one week and will then accept
call to hold similar meetings at Winona.
VIM Tierncy, who fell down stairs in the
Inter Ocean hotel, on Fifth street, last Satur
day evening, died from the injuries received,
at St. Joseph's hospital yesterday after
noon.
The Democrats have engaged Market hall
wherein to hear the election returns tonight
and a special wire will be run there from
the Western Union Office to-day, for that
purpose.
The st. Paul High school pupils have OBJ
tanned leave from the Madison Square Thea
tire company, of New York, to produce the
play Of ''Esmeralda,' on the High school
stage carly in December.
Alfredo Lamar has filed an action in the
district court against his wife, Anna Lamar,
for divorce on the ground of desertion. She
left him June 10, 1850, and he does not
know where she now is.
An action was begun in the United States
circuit court yesterday by the First National
bank of Hartford, Conn, against d. NJ.
Sabin to enforce the payment of promis-
sorry note for $4,000.
Messenger Ed Hannop has rubbed out
every sign Of the late botchery in the hall of
Representatives and very conveniently ar
ranged its desks, which shine up as though
new, for the occupancy Of the members for
1884.
A detail of police of sixty-three men has
been assigned by Chief Clark TO duty at the
nineteen polling precincts all day. The
largest number at any precinct viii be five,
four and three in others, the smallest force
being two.
No business was transacted IN the district
court yesterday, not enough jurors being Sc
cured in the regular venire 10 proceed with
the trial of cases. special venire of jurors
was ordered and the court adjourned to 10 a.
m. this morning.
man named Joseph Hamlin was struck
by wild train Sunday near Nonerass, on
the st. Paul 81 Manitoba road, and consider
ably injured. He was taken to Brecken-
ridge. 1t seems that the man was lying on
the track when he was hit.
Three-quarters of diseased beef were seized
by the health department yesterday The
seizure was premature, having been made
by one of the inspectors without the authority
of Dr. Hoyt, and as the beef had not yet
been offered for sale no case could be made
out against the offender.