St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-25

capital stock is now 100000, divided into
1000 shares of $50 each. The corporation
shall henceforth be known by the name OF
the Cedar Lake, Calhoun 81 River Ice Co.
The street sprinklers started out on the
summer campaign for the first time yester-
day. 1t was refreshing, and the pedestrian
did not receive the usual deposit of dust in
his lungs during the day-that is, If he con-
fined his pereginations to the right streets.
Since Mayor Pillsbury shut down on the
sopen widc'' Sunday business, the Nswal-
lows" do not homeward fly so much as they
did. The boys do not now let each day take
care of itself; on the contrary, they provide
for the day, and that day especially, them
selves.
Samuel B. Demarest filed an action yester-
marest, on the ground of adultery. He is "a
years of age and she is two years his Junior.
The parties were married in New Jersey
twelve years ago, and have two daughters
aged nine and seven respectively.
Pat Rooney's company attracted large
audience at the Grand last night. For va
riety entertainment it was enjoyable, espec-
tally to the gallery people. The contortion
act was good as was the song and dance
specially of Topack and Steel, but the bal
ance of the program me was ordinary.
John Schore was arrested at the instance
of j. B. Battinian for destroying the com
planning witness property, in that he cut
down certain trees in order to move house
across the premises. He had hearing of
the case continued until this morning when
he will appear upon his own recognizance.
A barn owned by citizen named Borden,
located on Pleasant avenue, between Twenty
fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, was burned
yesterday afternoon. The property was be-
yond the reach of the water works system
and the department was unable to do any
thing. The loss was complete and is esti-
mated at upwards of 81, 900.
Health Officer Quimby reports that he finds
the citizens loath TO obey his instructions to
clean up yards and alleys, and yesterday he
swore out a number of warrants for the ar
rest of derelict parties. Dr. Quinby means
business, and is determined to per-
form the duties of his Office fearlessly and
without discrimination. Good.
The following parties received marriage
licenses yesterday: VIM. II. Buck and Rebec
ca A Fay; J. F. Anderson and Westling;
Frank K Wade and Annie J. Mckenzie;
John Hansen and Wiebke Vorburg; Marx G.
Voss ane Magdaena Rolls; Philip Weber and
Mary Bingle,; Hoken Anderson and Emily
Elander, Joseph Krauthauer and Flora Pier
son.
The residence of Paul Monsso, on Pleas
ant avenue, between Twenty-fifth and Twen-
ty-sixth streets. was burned down last even
ing. Some person set fire to the long, rank
grass on the prairie, and the destructive ele-
ment communicated to the dwelling eau
ton must be exercised in setting fires on the
prairie this time of year, but more especially
in the vicinity of dwelling houses.
Gen. G.. G. Clements, Washington City,
one Of the prominent parties in developing
the Turtle mountain region, was in the city
day or two since and reports that the stories
regarding gold and diamond discoveries in
that region are all ''bosh.n There is splendid
show for coal-of a good quality-and the
prospect so far is that the mines now being
developed will prove the making of that
country.
The Eighth ward is prominently temper
ance or total abstinence in belief, if not in
practice That is, they preach it, even though
the residents do take their toddy sail on the
quiet" A mass meeting of the element is
called for Saturday evening, when resolu
tons will be passed calling upon Mayor Pills
bury to refuse to issue a saloon license for
that territory.
Last evening Officer John Cronan arrested
in Keefe's saloon, south Main street, young
man apparently twenty-three years of age,
who gives his name as Otto Kinsinger, dis
charged convict from Saltwater. His APP
pearance answers TO the description given by
Mr.. Weber, the meat market man burglar
lied on Thursday night, of the unmasked
burglar who broke his drawer with the cleaver
and distracted all the money it contained.
The Minneapolis street Railway company
is about to substitute for their card board
tickets some vulcanized rubber tickets about
the size and shape of an ordinary nickel.
They are also to have placed in the cars
new patent arrangement whereby one can
drop their fare in the conyeyors along the
side of the cars, from whence they will be
carried into the box, thus obviating the
necessity Of crowding up to the front of
car.