St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-27
THE CITY.
CITY GLOBULES.

Adjutant General MacCarthy goes to New
Ulm on Friday to inspect company A, I'd
regiment NJ. n. G.
woman named Dutch Mary was arrested
aud locked up last night, on charge OF
stealing from NJ. Mccarthy S35.
Three cases of diphtheria were reported
yesterday. At St. Joseph's hospital, No. Alb
Rice street, and No Alb Fort street.
All the courts adjourned yesterday over
Thanksgiving, the supreme court not com
ing together again until Monday morning.
The reading room Of the Gospel Temper
ance union will be opened during the day
and this evening. Popcorn and apples will
be served.
A jury in the district court yesterday gave
the Ohio Coal and Barge company verdict
of 1929. so against Lewis Wagner for fuel
sold and delivered.
The jury in the Morse studio case found
verdict yesterday evening which was sealed
and will be announced in the district court
tomorrow morning.
The St. Paul letter carriers will give ball
tomorrow evening at Market hall. This is
their third annual ball, and they are always
thoroughly enjoyable.
Regular meeting of Acker Post No. 81, GA.
R., at their new rooms, corner Third and
Exchange, Thursday evening, Nov. 9th,
1854. E. SMoNToN, Commander
The postoffice will be closed for the day
after 10 O'Clock this morning There will be
only one delivery by carriers, and the money
order department will be closed all day.
As the government annuties have uot yet
been paid TO the Indians on the Minnesota
reservations there are rumOrs that some
thing is wrong between the government and
Indian Agent Luce.
The Dancing club held their first ball OF
the seuson at Market hall last evening. The
second will come off on Christmas eve, and
the third on the evening before the com
mcncement OF Lent.
The state library received the following
volumes in exchange yesterday: Nebraska
Reports, volume Is; Inden's Digest to Ne
braska Reports; Senate and House Journals
of Nebraska Tor 1882 and 1888.
An express team standing unhitched at
the corner OF Sixth and Jackson street in
dulged in a short run as the procession came
in sight at that point last evening, but with
OUT QO!uB any pdTllculdT udussSC'
Suit was begun in the United States cir-
cult court yesterday by Margaret Webster
against John A. Bowman and others to re-
cover possession of a dwelling and for 5000
damages for the unlawful detention of the
same.
James Donohoe having served a sentence
to the workhouse was about to be released
yesterday, when he engaged in fight with
another prisoner. He was before Jude Burr
in the afternoon and sentence was suspended
during good behavior.
Two deaths from diphtheria were reported
at the health office yesterday, one of which
was that of a little girl named Marion Ga
brel who died near Red Rock. She was at
tending school III st. Paul when taken sick,
and DR.. Hoyt was investigating the case yes
terday.
Adolphus Henschel, for many years U. S.
gauger, having purchased a farm in Morri-
son county, Will soen resign his position,
and engage in agricultural pursuits. Many
friends, who hold him in high esteem, regret
that change of business will necessitate a
change of residence.
The only accident occurring during the
ing of the span OF horses attached to the
family carriage of Hon. Edmund Rice, at
the corner of Seventh and Cedar streets. The
vehicle was badly broken up but the occu-
pants escaped without harm
Notwithstanding the grand torchlight pro-
ccssion last evening, and all the excitement
consequent upon such an occasion, the
police had but very little to do. There were
no disorderlies and but few that were found
so much under the influence of liquor that
they had to be arrested for drunkenness.
The extension ladder was run out of Cen
trail fire house yesterday afternoon and a
man placed on the roof of Friedman & Lewis
cracker and confectionery establishment in
just two minutes after the striking of the
gong, for the benefit of the WATERFOWL eX-
cursiOnifts. Chemical engine No. was also
shown the visitors and its workings ex-
planned.
A farmer from Rochester, eighty miles
from st. Paul, was on Bridge square yester-
day with turkeys for sale at fourteen cents
He says it pays him to come to St. Paul,
eighty miles, taking five days, going and
coming by wagon, to sell his turkeys, pork,
butter, eggs, etc. Goods are cheap here and
produce takes the best price going. Let
farmers make a note of this.
Secretary Caulfleld of the water department
was last night presented with handsome
sealskn by the employees in his office as
token of their esteem, and Supt Overton
was likewise remembered in a splendid buff
falo overcoat by the men under his charge.
The occasion was celebrated with proper So
IDENTITIES. All in honor of Thanksgiving
day.
While P. P. Fontleroy was trying case
against Loan Agent Mackey in Justice
Hanft's court yesterday the former remarked
that the legal appearance of the latter re-
minded him of ''when he himself was petit
Jogging around the country.n Fontleroy
asked Mackey out of court and demanded if
he had "meant to insult him." Mackey re-
piled that che could take it as he pleased. -
whereupon the irate lawyer knocked his de-
famer out in the first round.
Hon. Edward Carol, a state senator of
Kansas, is at the Clarendon. Mr.. Carol is
Democrat of national reputation, and was
delegate from Kansas to the last two ma
tional conventions. He is the 'tCarrol of
Kansas" referred to in the dispatches of the
proceedings OF the convention that nomi-
mated Gen. Hancock, he having presented
the minority report favoring the admission
Of portion of the Tammany delegation,
thereby averting breach between that or
ganization and the national Democracy
there.
The Grave and Victory
The Ashmore, Illinois, Citizen publishes
theicertiticate OF Mr.. Abram Beaver. an in
mate Of Coles county poor-house, which sets
forth that he suffered years with acute rheu-
matism, aud was given up to die by his phv-
sicians, but as a last chance they tried St