St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28
efiE1,rnrrr Me-.

SAuFuoch- az O'CLOCK.
Mr.. o'GorTnir informs that Senator Sabin
has not arrived, aud e is hardly probable be
win be here much before New Years day.
Mr.. h. L. Foster, orr agricultural imple-
ment man, accompanied BY his daughter,
has left for a three weeks visit in New York
Every arrangement is completed for the
masquerade skating carnival, which will take
place here at the roller skating rink on Jan. S.
Mr.. Ed Elliott was yesterday paying the
cash TO those who had taken chances IN the
rattle for his horse, as he decided TO keep
him.
Among the old residents who have returned
to the city the past week is Dr. J. c. Rhodes.
who has been for some time in Southern
Missouri The doctor looks as hale and
hearty IS ever.
Miss Burke, who is home from school at
WIuons, thinks that it is not nearly as hard
work TO study as 10 learn the right motion on
roller skairs. The prsky things always want
to get from under ones feet.
There was nothing new yesterday in the
matters OF Walker, Judd & Veazie. Capt.
jerks, the assignee, is busy at work, and as
soon as he has anything to publish We will
give our readers the benefit of IT,
| There was not much business done at the
meeting OF the board Of directors OF the Y
NJ c. A., which met at their rooms on Fri
day evening. The list of members was re-
Tised, and an adjourned meeting was ap-
pointed for next Friday evening
/ Mr. John O'Brlen has cen appointed post
master OF the new pOstofiee instituted at
Stewart slstioD, named Parnell, near bis
camp in Northern Wisconsin. The firm has
some 200 men EN- ployed aud some 400 letters
are received each week. They have two
mails each way daily.
We learn that another very handsome and
popular conductor on one Of our railways is
about to take 10 himself better half, aud
his frequent visits to Que OF our nice lakes
during the summer were not made iu vain.
The affair comes of at an early date.
| A farmers meeting has been called for
Wednesday next AZ 10 o'clock p. m, ut
Thos. Withrow's school house, town Of
0neka, at which 10 discuss what Is REQUIRED
for the best interests OF the farmers at the
next meeting Of the legislature II the
farmers arc only united they can carry any
measures that will be for their benefit, as the
agricultural interests prevail in the legisla-
ture.
Yesterday morning an alarm OF fire was
turned in from box 81, VOLTS Brewery, and
the Gre brigade turned out ON the double
quick, but when they arrived at that point
their services were not needed, the fire being
extinguished. The fire was In a lot Of old
papers left in the rear OF the old Gd-effe Office,
and Il is supposed some one must have
thrown acisar stump among the pap,r, caus-
ing the alarm. The hre boys made good
time.
On New Years eve, Dec. 81, the Odd Eel
lows OF the city viii give grand ball at their
han. The lodges from Marine and Hudson
are expected in a body. Their hall is a most
suitable place for such thing, there being
/ plenty of room, With good floors. The Odd
Fellows are extending their benevolence with
an open hand, aud it is hoped that their ball
viii have as many present as viii ill tito
OVERCOMING. 40
The moving of the frame building through
the streets on Friday night has been the
cause of much Inconvenience, as the tele-
phone and district telegraph wires were gen.
orally broken, and messages could not be
Transmitted. The wires were too low, and II
] haS uOAl bo iiii pocS4biC 10 EdeS unuCT Iucul.
| Parties who were on the roof of the building
were in much danger of being swept Of by
tue wires which they were trying TO pass over
the roof. On Pine street the havoc was gen
,eraL
The report on the street, yesterday, that
Ph. Mueller & Son, furniture men, were in
difficulties and had to assign, is, we are
pleased to say, totally untrue. The firm has
large business interests here, having $780,
900 invested in their different branches, and
on that amount there is owing less than
$4,000 none Of which Is due. The firm
can meet any claim, but a report like what
has been on the street wouldiniure any ones
business, no matter how sound financially
they might be.
Chief Shortall has received telegram in
response To his, from the Rochester autbori-
ties, in relation To Heinrich Larson, who ac-
cused himself of having money which his
employer lost, and which he had sent to his
friends In the old country. The answer is
short and to the point. The Rochester chief
OF police SAYS: That fellow is fraud. Lcok
for letter" The letter has not arrived vet,
but when il does. the fellow will do doubt
get bounced, as the city cannot board every
crank that comes along. He will have to
skip the city.
Tomorrow night, Monday. December 90.
the play Of Ten Nights in Bar Roomn will
be presented at the Grand Opera house BY
the members OF the Ancient Order Of Hiher-
mans, and thuse wishing reserved seats will
apply at the box Office tomorrow and secure
them without extra charge. The tickets are
only fifty cents, and admit TO all parts Of the
Opera house. We trust that this benevolent
order will have all the success that they
should have, as not only will those who at
tend get the worth Of their money in the play
but will do so much 10 further good cause
Let them have a bumper house.
OF tine many social gatherings we have bad
for some time past, the ball given by Com
pany X at the arm1rr on Christmas evening
was one CT the most pleasant aud successful.
The bali was filed with the youth, beauty and
grace, not only of this city, but quite num-
Der from St. Paul aud other points, aud and
all enjoyed themselves thoroughly. The
citizen soldiers had everything in the best of
order, and the 0nly drawbac 10 the enjoy
meat was the cold outside was too much for
the stoves inside. as the thermometer wss
far below zero that evening. They had done
their best 10 remedy IL. We learn that Il Is
their intention to have a series of hops, aud
aud the first being so successful and well
managed will make 4 ike success Of the
others.
In an article yesterday morning relative
TO ihe relief society, we apparently bore
rather hsrd on couple Of young ladies who
had been collecting for the poor. There was
no intention whatever 70 do them a wrong,