St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-14
THE CITY.
CITY GLOBULES.

The office of the Windsor hotel is being
frescoed.
Officer Kennedy arrested VIM. O'Calll as
a suspicious character yesterday afternoon
There is a fine view of the last winters ice
carnival in McLeod's restaurant show window
on East Third street.
Bill Johnson made disgusting exhibition
of himself on the streets yesterday and was
jagged by Capt. Brisette.
The day was chilly and rain threatening,
but the people were out at the Easter services
in big numbers nevertheless.
The Hibernia Rifles hold their second an
nual ball at Pfeifer hall next Friday evening,
with the first Regiment band for music.
VIM. Sextrom and Patsey Maloney were
arrested early Sunday morning for drunk
en- street disturbance and placed in the lock-
up.
The Montana sheriff and companions left
for Miles City in a Northern Pacific train at
p. m. yesterday with the much wanted
''Steye Taylor"
Officer Warwick arrested c. Miller for fast
driving on the market house beat yesterday
afternoon and took him to the city hal, where
he sheled out $50 for bail.
James Casey and Andy Renolds, two
tramp warrants, were found acting sus-
piciously last evening by Officer Murphy,
who run them into the ''cooler."
The many st. Paul friends Of Mrs. c. c.
Chemidiin, step-sister of Mrs. John S. Prince
of this city, viii regret to learn Of her death,
which took place at Brooklyn, n. Y, last Sat
urday.
Richard Hayes, foreman of Michael Crane,
the blacksmith, was arrested late last evening
while trying to smash in the door Of his en-
ployer's shop, on the corner OF Seventh street
and Broadway.
The large wooden boarding house on the
corner of Sixth and Robert streets, is en-
route in three sections for a new location
near the gas works, much to the discomfort
Of travel ON Sixth street.
The literary class of the Y. NJ. G. A. will
give its closing entertainment, consisting OF
music, readings and recitations, next Thurs
day evening at o'clock. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to attend.
Assistant superintendent II. c. Atkins, of
the La Crosse division of the Chicago, Mil
waullee d st. Paul railway, deceased at La
Crosse at 80 yesterday morning from the
effects of recent stroke Of paralysis.
The arrivals at the Merchants hotel, in this
city, last Thursday, were 1877, which were
equal to the arrivals at the Planters, Lindell
and Southern hotels, in st. Louis, on that
day, combined, taking the st. Louis Hotel
Reporter as authority.
Philip Best was given lodging in the hotel
de tramp last night. OF course it was not
the great beer king of Milwaukee, but when
the wayfarer gave his title to Landlord
O'Keefe smile went athwart that worthy's
face from ear to ear.
A little two year old kid Of ex-policeman
Peltier, was picked up lost on the corner Of
Seventh and Jackson streets yesterday after
noon, where short time after he was found
by his parents being well cared for and being
RECALLED with sweet cake by Officer joe!
The fire commissioners held a meeting this
evening, to decide ON what kind of a new
steamer they will purchase, and hear what
the representatives of the several manufac-
turers now in the city have to say about
their respective cylinder and piston ina
Chimes"
George Smith, Minneapolis bootblack,
who has been hanging around st. Paul for
the past two weeks, was routed out of his
Furnished lodgings" in a dry goods box, on
the corner of Sixth and jackson streets, last
evening, and furnished with accommoda-
tons at the city hall.
1t was discovered yesterday that the origin
of the Michaud Bros. fire on Seventh street
early that morning was the work of thieves.
The money drawer had been removed with
its contents from the store and was found in
the basement near where the fire was dis
covered, and eXtinguished.
The Catholic vicar-apostolic of Northern
Japan is now in this city, the guest of Bishop
Grace, collecting for his diocese, the popula-
ton OF which numbers II, 600, 600 souls, only
5000 of whom are Christians. He has al
ready met with liberal response from those
churches and Catholics in the city whom he
has visited
At O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
Waterman of A. j. Wampler & Co.'S stock
and premises, injured by fire ON Sunday
morning, found cask of Prussian blue
point on fire in the midst of other barrels
and packages and removed it from the
building. The loss of the company was
estimated by them yesterday as high as
$4,000.