St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-14
THE CITY.
CITY GLOBULES.

There is Black Forest clock at Oswald's
saloon on Wabashaw street.
A special meeting of the board of educa-
ton will be held at7:30o'clock this evening.
The funearl Of Harry Turner, the lad who
accidentally shot himself last Tuesday, took
place yesterday afternoon.
An application for requisition for the re-
turn of an Iowa criminal was made upon
Gov. Hubbard yesterday.
Judge Burr, of the Municipal Court, left
yesterday for Mankato where he will attend
the meeting of the Knights of Honor.
It makes all the difference in the world
what the gender is about ST. Paul's welcom-
ing anything that is fast from the east.
The stock in trade of an itinerant clock
pedlar was confscated at the city hall yester-
day until he should procure pedlar's IL
cense.
Judge Mitchell Of Winona and Judge Van
derburgh of Minneapolis of the Minnesota
supreme bench are on pleasure trip to New
Orleans.
The county treasurer has received $780,
462 80 for taxes on the assessment for the
quarter commencing October and ending
February 20.
Officer Casey, first attacked with pleurisy
from which he had almost recovered, and was
again taken down with relapse, is very i'll
at st. Joseph's hospital.
1t is rumored that Sitting Bull will ride
into the city to-day on the Northern Pacific,
accompanying Major Mclaughlin, who comes
hither on department business.
The st. Paul Pleasure club give st. Pat
rick's calico ball next Monday evening, for
the benefit of W. f. Wilson. A gold medal
will be given to the best lady dancer.
Mayor O'Brien on yesterday revoked the
saloon license of Frank Kranz, doing bust
ness at Seventh and jackson streets, on the
ground that he kept disorderly house.
For the first twelve nights in March 757
tramps were housed at the hotel de tramp, al
average If slxty-three per night. This style
of emigration is certainly on the increase.
The Young Peoples society of the Christ
ian church will give a musical and literary
social tonight (Friday) at the residence of
A. L. Winship, 491 Collins street corner OF
Burr.
By slight mistake yesterday, the Farmers
hotel in West st. Paul was reported to have
been sold by Caroline Fret to Il. B. Mont
gomery. The reverse is the fact 1t was
sold by Mr.. Montgomery to Mrs. Fret.
The man who was arrested in the Sixth
ward Wednesday night was named James
Brady. He gave the name of neighbor,
John Smith, when first arrested, but his true
name was developed in the municipal court
yesterday.
The man who was arraigned in the mu-
nicipal court Wednesday charged with de-
frauding the relief society and who gave his
name as Jo. Welsh, was not the well known
well-digger by that name, who is above such
petty meanness.
The friends of Oscar B. Hills, clerk of the
United States circuit court, will regret to
learn of the death of his mother, who died at
Keokuk, Iowa. Mr.. Hills was summoned
home by telegraph but his mother died two
hours before his arrival.
Frank Brown, for drunkenness and disor-
derby conduct, was run into the bastile last
evening from the corner of Seventh and
Jackson streets, and Mrs. Pete Reynolds,
well-known white blackbird, was conveyed to
the same quarters for an outdoor drunk at
the seven corners.
A still alarm of fire was sent into Central
fire hall at 9:15 yesterday morning, caused
TX alively chimney fire in the two story brick
dwelling No. AS East Seventh street, owned
by Vim. Petsch and occupied by Mrs. Slim
son. No. Chemical was the only engine
sent out, but did not unlimber hose.
About noon yesterday, pair of colts at
tached to sled and driven by farmer named
Palmer, while proceeding down West Seventh
street, became frightened and run away.
Mr.. Palmer was thrown from the sled and
dragged to Seven corners, where the nags
were stopped. He was only slightly hurt.
The danger of coasting on the highways
was pretty thoroughly illustrated last even
ing at the corner of jackson and Acker
streets, at the foot of the long hill, at which
point the son of Mrs. John Smith dashed
into granger's sleigh and cut a hole in his
scalp which it took seventeen of Dr.Nelson's
most skillful stitches to mend.
United States Marshal Denny returned
yesterday from trip to Sleepy Eye. On the
return trip last Wednesday his train became
showed in about three miles from Sleepy
Eye and the passengers were delayed
eighteen hours. Those on board the train
speak in high terms of the conduct of Con-
ductor Wiley, who exerted himself to con-
tribute to the comfort of the passengers.