St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23
MIN NEAPoLIs GLoBULEs.

Eight building permits were issued yester-
day.
Some of our st. Paul friends dined at HUI
berbiers cafe yesterday.
The merry sleigh bells tinkled yesterday
Tor the first time this season.
Huberbiers cafe, at 2O5 Nicollet avenue,
was beautifully Illuminated last evening.
The coopers of Minneapolis have arranged
to hold their annual ball on New Year eve.
Four overcoats captured by the detectives
are at the police headquarters awaiting
identification.
John Hays. charged with larceny from the
prison, has been held to await the action Of
the grand jury.
John Ainsworth is under arrest charged
with selling liquor without license, He
gave bonds to appear for trial December 5.
The remains of Mary F. Woodford, the
victim of an overdose of morphine, were in
terred yesterday afternoon at Layman's
cemetery.
The Danz concert to be given in Turner's
hall this afternoon will surpass any yet given
in the present series. The programme will
be essentially classic.
The funeral Of the infant son of F. c.
Penny, who died yesterday of diphtheria,
takes place this afternoon from the family
residence, 401 Franklin avenue.
The remains Of Mrs. Mary Woodford, the
woman who was killed by an over dose of
morphine, at Single Creek, were buried yes
terday afternoon in Layman's cemetery.
The treasurer's office at the court house is
being remodeled so as to connect it with the
auditors office, the arrangement which will
greatly expedite business in time of rush.
A. S. Burnell, a passenger brakeman on
the Hastings d. Dakota division of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee d ST. Paul railroad, yester-
day had his left hand badly crushed while
coupling cars.
Miss Carrie Mueller, aged sixteen years,
died Friday afternoon of consumption. The
funeral takes place from the residence of
her father, j. B. Mueller, 218 Fourth street
south, this afternoon at O'Clock.
Henry Mccain and Katie A. Mitchell,
Hans Erickson and Elizabeth Fosmo, Jas.
Wadick and Annie Ford, Jas. G. Wilson and
May E. Babcock, John Bartle and Maggie
Gall yesterday obtained marriage licenses.
Eoe'.ing Journal: F. B. Long wishes to put
himself on record correctly in the matter of
an opinion regarding the effect of Cleve-
lands election. He says: 81 had so much
confidence in Cleveland's election and his
giving us good administration that l de-
cidrd TO add two more stories to the Kasota
building on hearing of his nomination at
Chicago"
Robert E. Bader, of the Lakeview house, at
Lake Calhoun, happens to be outside of the
active patrol district. Consequently he
came under the odious operations Of the
Pillsbury 50 spoilers, and was yesterday ar
rested charged with selling liquor without a
license. His trial was continued until Nov
2S in $500 bonds.
The st. Paul Democrat who appeared in
the procession were greeted with cheers
wherever they went. There were over one
hundred of them in line, besides others who
did not march. The late trains returning to
st. Paul were crowded with Cleveland men
who had been over to celebrate, and there
were others who remaInsd until the last shot
was fired. Minneapolis Democrats will re-
turn the visit on Wednesday next.
George K. Shaw, the editor of the evening
Journal, yesterday, over his signature, denied
having written the "Bloody Shirt" communi-
cation or the editorial endorsing it, which
appeared in the Journal OF Friday evening
and eadsed such intense indignation through
out the city He also takes occasion to dis
countenance the sentiments embodied in
either article. Taking it for granted
that Mir. Shaw is telling the truth, ii is
deplorable state of affairs which permits
communications from. lunatics to appear in
the columns of family paper" and the
employment in an editorial capacity of
writer who has so little sense as to gratuit-
ously insult gentlemen highly respected as
well as the intelligence of the public in gen
eral.