St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03
T H E CITY.
CITY GLOBULES.


The approach of spring, or some other
cause, is making the crank dodgers at the
city hall very bilious and irritable and fire.
ouent disturbances at all times of night, are
in order.
The members of the St. Paul Musical society
area requested to attend the funeral of
Albert Elbel, this, Monday afternoon, at 2
O'Clock, from 2O5 West Third street R. c..
MUNGER, Secretary.
P. r. Gibbons, the administrator Of the T.
]. Kelly estate, viii sell the stock, fixtures
and lease of the Kelly store and saloon, cor
ner of Seventh and Olive streets, on Tuesday
afternoon to the highest bidder.
On Sunday at midnight fight broke out in
the Hotel de Tramp in which there were
sixty occupants, and one John Sanderson
so severely pounded another man that he was
locked up in a cell for assault and battery
young man from abroad asked young
lady at a social gathering in the city the other
evening how many seasons there were in
Minnesota and received the pert reply, -four
as eyerywhere-May, June, July and win
teri
Chief Black made the appointment OF
Thomas J. Conley, a new man, as engi-
neer of No. 3 steamer yesterday. Conley
must ba 'Egood un,'' he having been Sc
Iected from dozen applicants for the posi-
ton.
Officer Reilly arrested Dennis Sweeney and
James Keogh Yesterday, charged with break
ing a window of G. w. Gray's store, corner
of University and Virginia avenues, and en-
terng the same rom which they stole several
sacks Of -four.
The morning services of the First Baptist
church yesterday were held in the Wacouta
street chapel, on account Of the bursting OF
n steam pipe in that edifice. The congrega-
cation, however, were at home again at the
evening service.
Third reunion of Emmett Light Artillery
and celebration of the 106th birthday OF
Robert Emmett, at the st. Paul armory to-
morrow evening, at which, among other in
teresting exercises, Rev. Father Donahue
will deliver an Grafton.
Thorwald Rouksted tramp who has been
lodging for two months of nights at the city
hall, came into quarters at II o'clock last
evening in state of beastly intoXication,
with his face so blackened by rubbing with
coal dust as to give him a thorough Ethiopian
cast of countenance.
John Smell, Minneapolis street orange
vendor, was picked up almost helplessly in
toxicated by Officer Marion, at the corner of
Fourth and Graham streets, at II last night,
on charge of vagrancy. Smell is a very
stout built dwarf and his demeanor was any
thing but angelic when the keys were turned
on him.
There not being a full representation of
delegates from other Irish Catholic societies
in the city at the meeting of Father Matthew
society, yesterday afternoon, the matter OF
making suitable arrangements for the cele-
bration Of St. Patrick's day was adjourned to
meeting of the society to be held next Sun
day afternoon.
At the corner of st. Peter and Fourth
streets, is. what would be called in many
cities. nuisance, in the shape Of huge
pile of ashes, which should be removed, be-
cause, in ease of either a rain or wind storm,
1t will cause a very unpleasant time in that
otherwise pleasant locality. The authorities
should attend to the nuisance, which is be-
ing daily increased.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon a cut
ter, occupied by young man named Hill,
said to be the son of the livery dealer, upset
at the corner of Fourth and Wabashaw
streets, the runner catching in the street car
track. Young Hill was thrown out, and the horse
became frightened and started to run away
The young fellow held his grip on the lines
and was dragged some distance, when the
horse was stopped by a pedestrian. No seri-
Gus harm was inflicted.
During the present week, on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings, the young
people of the Congregational church, cor
ner of Summit avenue and Wabashaw streets
at 7:30, intend holding prayer meetings, to
which all are invited. The young people of
this congregation are doing good work, and
their example would be well to be followed
by others. They are particularly attentive
to strangers, and, it is fact, that kind
word, and hearty shake of the hand, tends
much to make stranger feel that he is not
altogether left alone in this busy city.