St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26
THE CITY.
CITY GLOBULES.

with several players
Jacob Manners dog having bitten son
of John B. Olivier quite seriouslywas prompt
" killed by its owner few days since
Two back pensions of S1,784 and 1854
were received at the adjutant generals
Office Yesterday for Minneapolis veterans.
Prof. Frank Danz, of Minneapolis, has
taken charge of the st. Paul Amateur Or
chestra vice Daniel Muhlenbruch resigned.
Lieut.. Kingsbury, of the second cavalry,
Ft Maginnis, is in the city enroute to his
most. He is the guest of Fire Commissioner
Parker.
In the case of Osborn against the Knife
Falls Boom company, Judge Stems, OF Du-
luth, has given judgment in favor Of de-
PENDANTS.
The first invoice Of the calendar for the
April term of the supreme court, which com
meuces next Friday, was given to the printer
yesterday.
The board of public works were testing the
capacity of their new and handsome chandi-
lier last evening in figuring out assessments
for the Seventh street filing.
Suit was begun in the United States cir
cult court yesterday by VIM. II. Lee q Co.,
OF New York, against Henry E. Mann, to col
lee. S! ,954, for goods sold.
The festive banana peel has again made its
appearance on the plank walks to cause
mankind to break the ten commandments
and invest their incomes in liniment.
A single dog turn out does not satisfy
the modern st. Paul boy, he must have a
SPAN of lem and the whole world and the
rest Of mankind must clear the road.
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Pottgieser, No. 377
Wabashaw street, have lost their baby boy of
four months, by spinal meningitis, the second
death from their house within year
The rehearsal of the veteran members of
the G. A. R., last night, was grand sue
cess. A final full dress rehearsal will take
place at the Grand Opera house tomorrow
afternoon.
Avery interesting gospel service was held at
the Y. NJ. c. A rooms yesterday Brief talks
were made by Messrs. Taylor, Ford, Forbes
and Thomas. A gospel temperance meeting
was announced for tomorrow evening.
John Burns, who was released from the
work house yesterday after serving out
months sentence was ordered arrested and
locked up by Capt Brisette of the police, be-
ing wanted for some otfense not yet made
public.
Doc. E. L. Larpenteur has been appoint
ed by Judge McGrorty of the probate court
guardian of the persons and estate of Conrad
L., Gustav G.. Aurelia, Viola E. and Edna j.
Zenzius, minors,
The large door formerly opening on court
no nv iai1 bI1il1inU
has been closed and replaced with a large
window, to give the county treasurer's de-
partment "more light"
The friends of Mr.. Peter Pottgeiser, of
Minneapolis, will be pleased to learn that the
action for damages brought against him by
his wife, was decided in favor of him and re-
suited in his honorable discharge.
A very lively Sullivan knock down was in
dulged in by lot of lads on court house
square yesterday afternoon, and though they
had mud instead of saw dust to fall on clothes
seemed TO be of no account whatever.
The window of Williamson & Loveland,
tallors at No. 307 Wabashaw street, has on
exhibition four young fawns. They are per-
feet beauties and they attract great deal of
attention from pedestrians on that street
The United States engineers who have said
there was no river channel on the Sixth ward
side in st. Paul. are invited to notice the
fact that the river opened first on that side
an indication both of channel and current.
Fire Commissioner Delano is going to pre-
sent written charges of incompetency against
the engineer of steamer number six at the
next meeting of the board, and it will be no
use to kick, for the entire commission want
him to pony up.
Charles W. Couldock, the veteran and ia
vorite actor now appearing at the Grand in
Hazel Kirke, first played in the ''Willow
Copse'' in the old market house with the
Bernard Dramatic company in 1857, to de-
lighted audiences.
He had memorandum to procure Elm
dian Club Tobacco in his pocket when he
was picked up on Third street last night lin
Der drunk with an awning erected over his
right eye, and run in to furnish fresh spring
food for the city hall bugs.
The chances are that John Pamylon of Ell
len street, is a brute His poor wife came
into court yesterday afternoon with a savage
cut and swelling on her left eye, the injuries
having been inflicted by her husband. A
warrant was issued for his arrest.
The Indian chief, White Cloud, and one
of his braves, Of the White Earth agency, ar
rived in the city yesterday and are at the
Grand Central hotel. The object of their
visit is to induce the governor to secure an
appropriation with which to purchase seed
corn and wheat.
Sheriff O'Gorman took Thomas Gillespie
and John Sewers to the Saltwater peniten-
tary yesterday afternoon, to serve their six
month sentences, and deputy sheriff Cluett
took Louis Weingaertner to the workhouse
for one years residence. Michael Harris,
insane, was also taken to st. Peter.
Stein Bros. have bought from Mrs. Brown
thirty feet front of the Pottgieser estate on
Wabashaw near Fourth street, paying there
for So, 900 cash, and have filed their deed
for registry. The purchase is subject to a
lease expiring in 1856, when Stein Bros. will
probably occupy the ground with good bus
mess block.
The high school pupils are very cosy at
their rehearsals of ''The Sleeping Carr and
midsummer Night Dream" for presen-
tation to their admiring and interested
friends on their newly-mounted stage in high
school hall on Thursday and Friday evenings
Of this week with matinee next Saturday
afternoon. They will be sure to draw crowd
ed houses at the moderate admission fee of
fifty cents.
The alarm of fire from box No. 1913 at 5 30
O'Clock yesterday morning was caused by
the discovery of flames issuing from the
two-story frame dwelling and saloon situated
at No. 1874 East Kate street, in the sixth
ward. The saloon is conducted by John
Smith, who rooms in the rear of the place
of business. The fire started in his bed