St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-08
CITY GLOBULES.
LIZ sidewalks.

Clean the snow from your SIDEWALKS
The fire commissioners will hold meet
ing to- night.
The prospects last night indicated a season
of good sleighing.
The snow plows did good execution on the
street car tracks yesterday.
Landlord O'Keefe had booked forty-eight
tramps up to ~ O'Clock last night.
The feast of the Immaculate Conception
will be observed in the Catholic churches to-
day.
Considering the Indictment character of
the day, there was large attendance at the
churches
A young man giving the name of Herman
Lane was arrested at Seven corners by Officer
Rose, yesterday, in a condition OF glorious
inebIiety He trembled like leaf when
brought to the city hall and it looked like
case Of jim-jams.
Officer Schwtzer found the New York steam
dye works, 412 Wabashaw street, and the
Ramaley bakery, corner of Eighth and Waba-
shaw streets unlocked at midnight Saturday,
both cases being the result of carelessness
on the part of the occupants.
1t would be decided convenience to the
travelling public could the gas lamps be
lighted at an early hour on the streets near
the depot. Those coming from trains about
O'Clock last evening had to grope their way
Either begin earlier to light the lamps or
have a larger force.
d. r. Noyes, Esq, has received a telegram
announcing that Mr.. Moody, the celebrated
evangelist will arrive in st. Paul on Friday
next. Arrangements will be made this week
for the Moody series of meetings, which will
be stated in the GLOBE in few days.
The popular and scientific temperance
lecturer, DR.. Cadieux, will deliver his favorite
lecture ga Struggle for Life" illustrated
with chemical experiments, this evening at
Gospel Temperance Union hall, No. 5S
Seventh street east. Admission free. A
collection will be taken for the benefit of the
cause.
The Home for the Friendless has received
quite Il number of little ones lately, no less
than five having arrived since Saturday,
ranging in ages from thirteen years to ten
months. There is no better governed estab-
lishment in the northwest than this, or one
better deserving of the patronage and liber-
ality Of the public. 1t is home in reality as
well as name.
A fine, large congregation greeted Rev. E.
jay Cooke, the new rector of the church of
st. John the Evangelist, st. Anthony hill.
The church people are interesting themselves
in the work admirably. A meeting of the
ladies of the parish will be held this after
noon at the vestry rooms OF the church, and
the vestry will meet Mr.. Cooke Thursday
evening.
On Saturday night Mr.. AL. Kos, of the
West side, on closing his saloon left his
premises in charge of his dog The canine
before morning became lonesome, and de-
parting left behind him relics of a lively
time. Several pictures which hung in the
window and large pane of glass were de-
molished. Officer Leyde noticed the smash,
and reused up the proprietor to take charge
of the saloon and the ruins.
A daring burglary was committed on Wa
bashaw street about nightfall yesterday, re-
sulting in the loss of $500 to Sam Wah, the
proprietor of a Chinese laundry on that
thoroughfare. About o'clock burglars en-
tered the laundry of Sam Wah, at No. SO
Wabashaw street, and secured $3.50 in
money, and $25 and suit of clothes be-
longing to All Wah, an employe of the place.
The burglars entered from the rear during
the absence of the occupants.
The famous Stoddard lectures begin this
evening with the first of the two on the his
tory of the French revolution, entitled eyer
sailles and Marie Antoine cite. ''Mr. Stoddard
comes direct from his phenomenal success
at Chicago and it was Of this lecture that the
Chicago Herald was writing when it said Mr..
Stoddard has transformed the study of his
tory into a fashionable amusement" 1t is
the first attempt ever made to produce thrill
ing history with fine illustration and so
graphically is the story told that most de-
ightful entertainment is the result Mr..
Stoddard should be welcomed with a royal
house.
Upon Saturday NJ. G. Haggerty, of Men
dota, took out from the United States Dis
trict court, with Hon. j. c. Mccarthy and ].
NJ. Burch as witnesses, papers of citizenship.
Mr. Haggerty has resided in this country
some fourteen years, and about thirteen years
in Minnesota, chiefly at Mendoza. He is soon
to pay visit to his aged father, who resides in
County Cork, Ireland, and he is also engaged
in the preparation of book upon the
Wrongs of Ireland for which he will gather
material, this object being a part Of his mis-
sion to his native isle. Under the ergis of
American citizenship he will doubtless have
an interesting visit and return to his adopted
country profted in experience and the re-
newal of old acquaintance.
PIP CONATS