St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
CITY GLOBULES.
The grand iurv sits Tuesday. Nav G.

Since the welcome rain real estate is not so
active in the air.
The first thunder storm of the season came
on at IL 80 last evening.
Sons of Erin turn out tonight and hear
| Ireland's champion at Market hall.
John Lynch was nabbed in the streets last
night and put under lock and key for va
grancy.
Bishop Whipple makes his confirmation
visits to the Episcopal churches of st. Paul
next Sabbath, May 4.
defective hydrant on Fifth street in front
| of the custom house is being taken up, to be
substituted by something of the kind more
reliable.
l. Peterson was run into the city hall early
| last evening for being drunk and disorderly,
| although claiming to be a representative of
| the Chicago Tribune.
A petition, containing the signatures of
many property owners, for the admission of
Merriam park as a village, was filed in the
district court yesterday.
James N. Granger filed suit in the dis
trict court yesterday against the First Ma
tional bank and other for S544.9O, alleged to
be due for professional services.
A very long procession of attendants, on
of d. C. ODonnell, of st. Cloud, to the Gem
etery in this city yesterday afternoon.
The First Regiment band are about start
| ing a subscription to enable them to resume
their popular outdoor free concerts in Rice
park in May, to continue each week through
the summer.
A subscriber sends a note to the GLOBE
''The boys of Fort street have started Tenn
perance society having already forty mem
beers. Edward Poucher and Frank Haggerty
| are at the head of the movement
The city was yesterday asked to show
| cause in the district court why it should not
pay to Ida Muhlenbruch 1900, and Sarah
Bjornstad 81, 800 damages for changing the
grade of streets about their premises.
The police were telephoned for at 1 O'Clock
| this morning to send some one to the corner
of Rondo street and Summit avenue, as
| strange men were making demonstrations as
| though they meant to crack a dwelling in
| that locality.
The owner of the blind and helpless New
foundland dog, found at large, can find the
same at the office Of the Anti Cruelty society,
Seventh and Waconta streets Please call
| and take him; he has been looking for you
for several days.
The Minnesota Universalist State conven-
ton will hold its annual session in Saltwater
this year, commencing on the 18th Second
In. - /.
the time having been changed by the execu-
tive committee.
lad named John Kelly, employed at
Pounds printing office, yesterday put an
open knife in his pants pocket, and falling
on tilt punctured his bowels, making pain
full and ugly wound He was taken to his
home, 416 Superior street, and the doctors
thought that the wound would not necessarily
be fatal.
Olof Olson was arrested by Officer Walsh
last evening on charge of having seduced
Jennie Larson, domestic, aged nineteen
years. Jennie is very pretty girl, and
Olof is wicked young bricklayer, who will
have to disburse quite sum of his savings
for her benefit or marry his victim on Mon
day morning.
The Mile Laos Lumber company filed a
suit against Geo. H. Warren in the clerks
office Of the district court yesterday for So
1885, 20 for goods furnished, as also for viola
ton of contract in delivering second for first
quality pine logs in the Anoka boom, to the
amount of $780, 900 damages, and demanding
judgment against said Warren in all Of the
sum of $40, 979.49.
Chief of Police Clarke received telegram
from Chippewa Falls last evening from An
drew j. Bennett, of that place, stating that
he had brother named James
Gordon Bennett, and asking that the particu-
lars Of the inquest on the body of the man
of that name killed by the cars in st. Paul
last Sunday be forwarded to him.
Thomas Greeley's horse ran away, and
went galloping off by way of the st. Paul &
Manitoba road. He had good racing quail
ties and was going at flying pace, but the
iron horse of the company overlook him, and
unceremoniously broke up his form by throw
| ing him from the track, producing several
ugly wounds. Mr.. Greeley was naturally
considerably aggrieved, and yesterday put
| in protest by way of an action in the dis
trict court in the sum Of $3.50.
Mrs. Matilda Roberts, as Administrative,
filed a suit in the district court yesterday
against the Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha Rail
way company for $4,000 The action Is
brought for the killing o. III. w. Roberts