St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
THE CITY.
CITY GLoBULES.

st. Paul Arion ball at Turner hall this
evening.
Four deaths we're reported at the health
office yesterday.
The State library received the twenty
second Supreme Court Reports yesterday
The period has arrived again for the Chi
cago Tribune to grapple for the copyright OF
Beautiful Snow"
Ground was broken on East Sixth strest,
between Jackson and Sibley streets, yester-
lay for the new block to be erected by Judge
Nelson.
The sum of 50, 300 was disbursed by the
city treasurer yesterday in payment OF in
.ercst on city bonds, and 364O interest on
BOARD of education bonds.
Edward P SAnborn, of the well known
legal firm of John B. & w. II. Sanborn, was
welded last evening TO Susie Dana and
the bridal party took the train for the east at
3 p. m. for trip to New England.
At IL O'Clock last night Officer Zirkelbach
took into custody i trio of suspicious loafers
giningsthe names of Thos. Burns, A. McIn-
tyre and Chas. Dooher. They were prOwling
around Sibley street and could give no ac-
count of themselves.
w. j. Douneback, St. Paul, was before
United States Commissioner Cardozo, yes
terday, on the charge of opening letters not
addressed to him. The examination was
continued until next Tuesday, and he was
released on bail of 81, 900.
An adjourned meeting of the board of
water commissioners was held yesterday, at
estimates for the water supply system on
Daytons bluff. The estimates will be sub
mitted at the next meeting OF the board.
Last midnight Andrew Oleson, drunken
Swede, was arrested at the corner Ct Third
and Sibley streets. His left eye was COM
pletely closed aud he presented the appear
ance of having been slugged. A consider
able sum Of money was found on his per-
son.
Greatindignation is expressed by the swede
coachmen of this city at the statement that
their annual ball was attended by colored
members of the fraternity. They desire it
understood that the color line was strictly
drawn, and that no African citizens were
present.
The Minnesota refrigerator ear for the New
and other perishable articles, is presumed to
have got on the warm side of the frost line
by this time, having passed through st. Paul
on the river road on Thursday evening en-
route southwark.
Chas. Dooher, of Winnipeg, and Angus P.
Mcintyre, of Duluth, two very suspicious
characters hanging about the city for several
days, were locked up at the city hall last
evening and will probably he given a ticket
of leave from Minnesota in the municipal
court this morning.
The friends of Gov. L. F. Hubbard have
purchased life sized crayon portrait of his
excellency, the work of skillful st. Paul ar
fists, which is finely framed in bronze, and
will be given prominent place in the Min
nesota exhibit space at New Orleans, and af-
forwards presented to his family.
The prolongation of Dick Richards physi-
ognomy has led his barber TO suspect that
something has happened. The barber re-
fuses to sell Dick any more tickets, eight
shaves for a dollar, but demands fifteen
cents straight Unless he can steal his soap
the barber will lose money even at that
figure.
Chief Clark got his eye upon fellow named
P. German and another fellow on Second
street last evening, who seemed to have a
drunken man named Nels Sileene in tow
Thinking that robbery was on foot, the Chief
made break for the trio and secured 2.
German and the drunken man, the other
thief getting away with Nels' carpet bag.
A committee from Minneapolis called
upon Gov. Hubbard yesterday to borrow
some Emmett artillery guns to celebrate the
election of Cleveland and Hendricks with in
that city this evening. The governor gave
his consent provided some of the Emmett
boys go up To the flour city and mann the
guns on the occasion, which it was thought
they would do.
Little Mabel Davidson, ''our st. Paul ia
vorite," after an absence of nearly two
months, visiting the leading towns of Min
nesota and Dakota, will give her first public
exhibition i'll st. Paul on rollers at the Jack
son Street Roller rink this evening. Her
friends will be out in force, and we question
If the rink will accommodate the half of
those who may wish to attend. word to
the wise-go early.
A telegram was received yesterday by Mrs.
E. n. Larpenteur, Of this city, from Balti-
more, Md, announcing the decease of her
only BROTHER James Desvarreux, at that
place on Wednesday evening last at the age
of eighty-two years. The deceased was
native of the West Indies and left those
islands and took up his residence in Mary
land at the time of the memorable insurrec-
ton therein.
The joint committees of the board Of trade,
Jobbers' union and cham Der of commerce
held meeting yesterday and made their
final arrangements for the reception and en-
tertainmeut of the 400 expected excursionists
from WATERFOWL and Waverly, who wi II ar
rive here on the 25th. Messrs. Averin,
Finch, Rely, Moon and Noyes were ap-
pointed committee on entertainment.
Messrs. Lindike, Seabury, Schaffer, Hoxsie
and Dean are to look after the financial de-
partment Messrs. Tallmadge, McNeale.
Hoppin, Hubbard, Farwell, Merrill, Howell
aud Van Slyke were appointed as commit
tee to receive the guests and see that they
are properly provided with conveyauces.