St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-07
THE CITY.
CITY GLoBULES.

The Clarendon is being refurnished, pa
pered and painted.
The central Blaine and Logan clnb are out
with blue badge ornamented with job
type motto.
Postmaster DR.. Day has established spe-
cial supply depot or sub-office at New Canada.
The office is in charge OF Oliver German
and it will prove great convenience to the
residents of that township.
Yesterday evening officer Patrick Gibbons
arrested Yankee Sullivan on the charge of
stealing coat from Mrs. Casey's boarding
house, on East Fourth street He pawn ed
the garmentfor seventy-five cents and 1t was
recovered.
Yesterday afternoon Detective Dan O'Con-
nor arrested young man named VIM. Lapp
On the charge of stealing watch from Geo.
Lang at the American house. He was be-
fore the court and the hearing was continued
until Monday in order to look up testimony
Officer Phil Gibbons arrested young fell
low named Louis Alien yesterday on the
charge of stealing coat and pair of shoes
from one of the men employed at the store
house of Noyes Bros. IL Cutler. He was
drunk when he took them and he was sent
out for sixty days.
Secretary H. H. Young, of the state board
of immigration, returned from Rochester
yesterday. He reports vigorous effort in
the southern portion of the state to be thor
oughly represented at the coming worlds fair
at New Orleans, and that the efforts of Gov.
Hubbard and Commissioner Gibbs in this
direction are very popular down there.
Dora Smith was arrested yesterday for
drunkenness. Her once handsome face is
terribly dissipated and she wore fash
ionably cut silk dress and velvet jacket, the
residue of her days of prosperity. She was
before the court in the afternoon and cried
to be let go just once more, but the court
wouldn't trust her and she was committed
for sixty days.
The business of the late Mr.. McAaeus,
consisting of candy mandatory on Third
street, between Wabashaw and Cedar streets,
and the store fixtures, have been practically
sold 10 DR.. Mahan and William Cumbey.
The sale has not been fully completed, but it
is in such state of forwardness that there
can be no doubt as to the ultimate com pie
ton of it. The price has not been made
public.
The FIRM of Burnham 81 Jones has been
dissolved, Mr.. William G. Jones having
purchased the interest of Mr.. Burnham. The
business of making cement drain and sewer
pipe will be continued by the new firm, Jones
81 Jones, and will be pushed as it never has
been before. This is St. Paul institution,
and as the pipe that is manufactured is first
class there is no reason why the new firm
should not do large business
About o'clock yesterday morning J..
Joyce in the employ of Aid. Dowlan, fell
from coal wagon at the corner of Fourth
and Wabashaw street, and in falling his
head struck the street with such force as to
render him senseless. He was taken to the
office Of Mr.. Dowlan and soon revived being
able in short time to resume his laborers.
The accident was caused by the wagon
wheels coming in contact with the street
railway curve.
An advertising hen coop on wheels with a
small boy inside doing the drum nuisance
scared horse attached to delivery wagon
belonging to Geo. Markert, butcher of Waba-
shaw street, yesterday noon. The animal
came tearing up Third street like mad but
sagaciously steering his way among the pas
sing vehicles without a collision till he
reached Ramaley's restaurant where he very
sensiblY stopped. He was a very badly
frightened horse and stood trembling and
listening for the approach of the hdeous
din from which he was anxious to escape.
he was secured by by stander and given
over to the driver. The horse had been ac-
sustoned to call at Ramaleys every day