St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-15
THE CITY.
CITY GLoBULEs.

Office yesterday.
The sum of s13, 900 was disbursed by the
city treasurer yesterday in payment OF water
department bills.
The law libra ?receiyed from Washington
yesterday the United States report of foreign
relations for 1888.
The annual fair for the benefit of the Cath
ole Orphan asylum opens at Market hall
next Wednesday.
The Minnesota exposition exhibit freight
train of twelve ears leaves the twin cities for
New Orleans next Monday.
EThe people Of Mankato have a jolifcation
meeting this evening which win be addressed
by Hon. ]. B. Brisbin, of this city.
The city treasurer on yesterday received
81. 600 from the water department which will
be applied in the payment CT interest on
on bonds.
Arrangements are being made by the
Cathedral parish for grand orphans fair,
to be inaugurated at the Market hall next
Wednesday.
Haskell g. Bletchen, the new proprietors,
take possession of the Minneapolis Tribune
Dec 1, and good Deacon Nettleton steps
down and out.
Gov. Hubbard received yesterday $500 in
contribution from Duluth, to aid the state in
making the Minnesota exhibit at the exposi
ton at New Orleans.
In the case of c.. G.. Bennett, assignee,
against United States Marshal Denny, the
jury yesterday brought in q verdict OF
So, 432. so against Denny.
nasoo, c,,;+1or Matthias, Garnet
store on East Third street left carelessly IN
locked at eight O'Clock last evening, and no
titled the proprietor of the fact.
At 1920 Thursday evening a burning
chimney took the fire department out on
still alarm TO 217 Pearl street, the dwelling
being occupied by Albert Christensen.
Capt NJ. T. Hackley. of Company c, Sec
ond Regiment Minnesota National guards, of
Winona, has resigned and his successor viii
be elected by the company next Wednesday.
Cases of diptheria were reported at the
health Office yesterday at No. 654 Yale street
and No. S33 Mound street. case of scar
let fever was also reported at No. CPS Reaney
street.
The ladies are very busy in one of the
senate committee rooms at the state capitol
in packing the Minnesota exhibition Of
women's work for transportation to New
Orleans.
A few of their friends give reception to
the boys at No. engine house ON Thursday
evening in which turkey, oysters, music and
dancing all come in regularly on the pro-
gramme.
Judge Wilkin set the court cases in the
4; Co.
day and adjourned court until Monday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock, when he will commence
their hearing.
Michael Barrett an old Westminster street
offender in that line and who has been a
resident at the workhouse therefor, was
again arrested for whipping his wife, by
Officer Sexton last evening and shut up in
the cooler.
The alarm Of fire from box No. 453 at
9:15 o'clock yesterday morning was caused
by slight blaze in the roof of the dwelling
occupied by Mr. Joseph Lewis at the june
ton Of Dayton and Western avenues. The
loss was nominal.
Several monster Photographic views of the
state university building, the Agricultural
college and the farm and drill house are on
exhibition at the Office of the secretary of
state at the capitol, preparatory to being
shipped to New Orleans.
The rattle for the three year old stallion
owned by George Morton, at No. Ais jack
son street last night, was won by Randall
Taylor, the holder of ticket No. 1872. This
ticket received 46, the highest throw of the
dice, and the horse now awaits its claimant.
A span of horses belonging to Eugene A.
Hendrickson Esq, took fright on Washing
ton street yesterday forenoon and running
as far as st. Peter street came in collision
with heavy team and one of the animals
had leg badly lacerated.
Edward Hammonquist was arrested yester-
day on the charge of vagrancy. He carried
a tin pail with him, his racket being TO drain
the lees from discarded beer kegs. Judge
Burr gave him a lecture and suspended sem
tence on condition that he go to work.
The Catholic Total Abstinence societies, of
this city, propose to hold public meetings
every alternate Monday at Pfeifer's hall,
commencing next Monday, 18th inst The
programme will consist of music, singing
and addresses. President F. D. O'Brien, of
the state union, will be one of the speakers
next Monday.
The official count of the votes at the late
election as returned by counties takes place
at the Office of the secretary of state next
Wednesday morning. The Pierce and Aiken
county votes were received by the secretary
yesterday, and all but six counties have re-
ported, Ramsey being one of the number
that is behind.
The Catholic Total Abstinence society of
MENDOZA will hold rally after the high mass
to morrow, Sunday, at which Mr.. j. F. Nc
CURE, of this city, will deliver an address.
The meeting will be under the auspices of
the state lecture bureau of the st. Paul Tenn
perance union, which was lately organized
and which proposes to give temperance lee
ture throughout under the auspices of the
different local societies.