St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
THE CITY.
CITY GLOBULES.

Three deaths were reported at the health
Office yesterday
A case of diphtheria was reported yester-
day at No. PAS Ban6l street.
Fred Kaltz, the Wabashaw street druggist,
has erected a large gilt mortar sign in front
of his store.
The dust that has been blown about the
streets for the last day or two has been very
disagreeable.
Prof. D. L. Kiehle saws the Minnesota ex-
hibiton will probably leave Minneapolis on
Monday morning next.
Two Indians were arrested for drunken
ness, on Third street near the Merchants
hotel, late yesterday afternoon, and taken
TO the city hall in the rogues phaeton.
Sheriff O. German and Turnkey NJ. Egan
took Peter Brown and john Koran TO Still
water yesterday, to serve out their seventeen
months sentences in the penitentiary.
VIM. Olson, jackson street drunken
coon, resisted being led home by bis wife and
was so unruly that ne was arrested by Officer
Scheffer and sent in the patrol wagon TO the
city hall.
The supreme court affirmed the judgment
of the lower court yesterday in the case of
the Mccormick Reaper company, appealing
from Judgment given in favor of Hon.
Ignatius Donnelly.
The orphans fair at Market hall under the
auspices of the Cathedral, 81. Marys and st.
Joseph's parishes, attracted large attend
ance last night, tue display being elaborate,
beautiful and attractive.
Ice was floating in the river yesterday in
considerable quantities. 1t came down from
away up north. 1t will require a good deal
of change in the temperature here before the
river will be closed At this point.
The pupils of the public schools Of st. Paul
have arranged to celebrate the birthday ami
versary of Nathaniel Hawthorne, the poet,
which will be cUinmemorated in an appropri-
ate manner next Wednesday afternoon.
Adjutant General Mccarthy mustered into
the state service on Wednesday the Wadena
Life Guards, consisting of Capt Mark L.
Vining, First Lieutenant Albert l.. Erwin,
Second Lieutenant Albert j. Amos and fifty
six men.
The board of public works yesterday passed
resolution TO the effect that the contractor
on the Seventh street fill must have road
way open to travel over it within the time
specified in his contract, and make no mis-
take about it.
Capital Legion No. Selec: Knights
A. o. u. w. of st. Paul will muster in sew
eral new members, after which an oyster
supper will be served tor ali the Sir knights
in the city in the banquet hall OF the legion,
on the corner OF Third and Exchange streets.
The managers of the Jackson street roller
skating rink announce special attraction
tomorrow evening in the appearance of til e
juvenile wonder, Miss Mabel Davidson, of
this city, whose great accom- plisnments and
graceful demeanor have won for her the APP
pellation Of ''Queen Nab"
The GLOBES attentive friend d. D. Murray,
MD, of Mayville, Dakota, sends sample
badge worn at the grand Democratic Jubilee
in that city. The motto upon the badge was
taken from GLOBE headlines over the good
news of Cleveland's election, and is printed
handsomely in gold upon scarlet ribbon.
The case of Chas. L. Horst against Thos.
LOBBY, demanding 81, 1876 damages for non
fulfillment of contract as a subcont tractor
order Horst in building the st. Paul high
school building, was given jury in the dis
trict court late yesterday afternoon, who
will bring in sealed verdict this morning.
The committees appointed by the chamber
of commerce, jobbers' union and the board
OF trade held meeting yesterday morning
at the chamber Of commerce and arranged
for the reception and entertainment of the
excursionists from WATERFOWL aud Waverly,
who will reach this city on the 25th inst.
Some chap observing the Waterman at
Friedman & Lewis cracker manufactury
on Eight street building up his fires at half
past O'Clock yesterday morning, mistook a
blaze of light from an open furnace door for
a conhagation and rushing into Central fire
hall gave an alarm which was responded to
by the department.
A jury returned a verdict yesterday of
$40 ia favor of Martin Pinska, against Jno.
B. Cook, in his suit against M. Auerbach ct
al. for $4,000 for injuries received from fall
ing from a scaffold on which he was at work,
caused by one of Cooks teams knocking out
a staying pole while hauling goods for Auer-
bach, Finch d Van Slyek.
A clerk in Carl Simmons drug store, cor
ner OF Third and Market street, saw woman
secreting something in the lot in the rear of
the same last evening and summoned the
patrol wagon. Officer Phil Gibbons on
searching the premises found a young lady's
brown sack and cape with a brown collar and
binding, and took it to the city hail.
The John Willoughby salt against Joseph
Irish and others to recover on a promissory
note, was argued aud submitted before
Judge Wilkin yesterday, as also the suit Of
Sarah X. Simonton against the city of st.
Paul to recover damages in excess of those
assessed, amounting to $1,000, for land
taken by the board of public works for the
opening of Thirteenth street.
Admission viii be free to the Orphans fair
at Market hall to-day and tomorrow be-
tween the hours OF II noon an d p. m. and
and p M, during which hours dinner
ana supper will be served for twenty-five
cents the plate. This will be a good way
Tor our citizens to contribute to this worthy
object, and We are assured that the meals
VIII be served in first-class style.
Now that st. Paul has got to be such a
large city many citizens who think the lives
and limbs of pedestrians on street crossings
need protection from indiscriminate and
reckless driving are in favor of having the
city council pass what is known as the Gin
clnnati street driving ordinance which pro-
Ylues that all wheeleFs in crossing streets
snail keep twenty feet apart, and the horses
attached shall not be driven faster than a
oil