St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-11
THE CITY.
CITY GLOBULES.

A regular meeting Of the city council win
be held tonight
Yesterday an electric light mastwas erected
1t Seven corners.
The West Side Gymnastic association is
loon to give ball.
Herbert Miller, who resides in West st.
Paul, fell yesterday and broke his jaw.
A case of diphtheria, at No. 155 Smith
street, was reported at the health Office yes
terdsy.
The st. Paul Firemen's annual ball will be
held at Market hall, Friday evening, Decem-
Der IL.
Sheriff O'Gorman took Fred Gallagher over
to the reform school yesterday to serve out a
sentence for larceny.
A back pension of $50 for Henderson and
one of S16O for Blue Earth city we're received
by the adjutant general yesterday.
The board of public works as a body go
out to view the Hudson avenue improve
ments at nine o'clock this morning.
Some one who lost valuable beaver fur
glove at Sheriff O'Gorman's Office, can find
it there on proving what hand is unclOthed.
On Monday evening, December l, the st.
Andrews society will give its annual supper
and ball at Turner hall, commencing at
O'Clock.
Mike McNurney, chronic wife mauler,
was up to his old tricks again yesterday, be-
ing arrested on complaint Of his wife by
Officer Rooney.
A business mems prayer meeting opens al
precisely ~ o'clock every noon at the T. M.
NJ -, - ov,1 Il In
session for one hour.
Ed. Burns was snatched up by Officer
Rouleau at the Union depot last evening for
lifting some other fellows overcoat and
placed in a prison cell at the city hall
Katie Schenk was arrested on a warrant
last evening for having whipped her hus-
band, and on his complaint She put up
bail, and probably went home to give him
another threshing.
The Young Peoples Glee club gave an en-
tcrtainment last evening at Pfeifer's ball,
consisting Of a concert and ball. TWAS
fairly well attended and appeared to be pleas
ing to most of those that were there.
lie was bound to be on hand when the fun
commenced, and arrived at the house OF
Driver John Ryan, of chemical engine No.
2, last Sunday morning, weighing just sew
enteen pounds. OF course be was named
Grover Cleveland Ryan forthwith.
Gen. A. II. Terry, one of the officers or
dered upon the Advocate General Swain
court martial, which meets on the 18th inst,
leaves for Washington this evening. Lieut..
a. B. Johnson, A. d. c., accompanies him.
The DeCostar 81 Clark trial, to recover
ID ID AZ fnr fur
niture sold and deliverep, which was com
menced in the district court on Saturday, was
in hearing before Judge Brill all day yester-
day.
In the October report of the city engineer
referred by the board of public works yester-
day to the common council is an important
suggestion in regard to the littering of the
public streets by drivers engaged in carting
dirt and rock.
A man named Ryan, living on Superior
street, who has suffered from some misfor-
tunes, on Saturday took poison with view
to end his troubles, but the poison did not
work successfully and he is likely to recover.
1t is a very unfortunate affair and full of
sadness
The following we're elected officers of the
st. Paul Council r. and S. NJ. for the ensu-
ing year: G. w. Merrill, 7. I. NJ; w. S.
Combs, D. NJ. Geo. S. Acl1er, P. c. W.; c.
F. Yeager, c. G.. A. NJ. P.Cowley, Treasurer;
A. F, c. Cobb, Recorder; f. A. Randels, c.
of c.; Geo w. Lamson, Marshall; ]. P.
Pond, Stewart; j. C. Fisher, Tyler.
The Rev. DR.. Carroll will this evening de-
liver his celebrated lecture at Plymouth
church, entitled, ''From the Barney Stone
to Vesuvious." The subject is treated in a
fascinating styly, and the lecture should
draw out large audience. Give the Wo-
mans Christian home generous benefit.
The funeral of Timothy Regain takes place
this morning at Mendoza, where his wife and
several relatives reside. He died on Satur-
day at the Rochester hospital for the insane,
where he had been for treatment for more
than year. He served in the regular army
for ten years, belonging to the Twentieth
Regiment of infantry. His age was forty
two years.
The police force is engaged in hunting up
gang of four or five rowdies who assaulted
Adolph Jarshishek, who keeps saloon on
Wabashaw street. The assault was a very
bold piece of business. The crowd entered
the saloon with the evident intention of
cleaning it out, and that, too, for revenge
They assaulted Mr.. Jarshishek with great
violence and injured him seriously.
By reference to the doings of the fire com
missioners last evening, it will be seen that
the chief is given power to suspend any
member who does not pay his bills for living
and clothing if they are sent in to the fire
commission for collection, and that bills of
saoonkeepers will not be noticed. Therefore
when a saloon man chalks down on his slate
Tor hremen's drinks he takes his own risks of
payment.
During Sunday night thieves broke into
the barn Of Com. Kittson, at Kittsondale,
and stole valuable cream colored Guernsey
cow. The animal was one of the blooded
stock cows purchased at the Walsh sale at a
cost of 800. The animal was located in
what is known as the old barn, and she had
previously worn brass tips on her horns, the
marks where the tips were knocked off being
plainly indicated.
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon, a
highly inebriated individual fell from the
steps of the postoffice, on Wabashaw street
and landed on his face, to the great detri-
ment of his beauty. He was supposed to
have been badly injured, lying as if dead.
Upon the arrival of the patrol wagon an ex-
animation was made when it was discovered
that he was only dead drunk and that he had
only been slightly injured He was landed
in the cooler.
Three suits were begun in the United
States circuit court yesterday by James f.
Gordon and Others against the Minneapolis
Harvester Works company, the St. Paul Har-
vester Works company and Lyman D.
IInlcrn O.