St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
THE CITY.
CITY GLOBULES.

Gov. Hubbard was at the state house for
few hours on Tuesday.
wooden watch sign was stolen few
nights ago from No. 4O6 Wabashaw street.
Police Sergeant Morgan has recovered from
his illness and resumed his duties on the
force.
Maggie Brady was again graduated from
jail Yesterday on the expiration of a twenty
days sentence.
The Astoria, formerly the Hotel Living
ston, was reopened yesterday under the
management of Mr.. John Baugh.
There was a bloody fight between union
and non-union bricklayers on Cedar street,
near the state capitol, early Sunday morning.
Patrick Mcintyre was Gagged at the city
hall last evening for whipping his wife, OF
course being under the influence of liquor.
Detective Kenally arrested Alexander Nc
Dowell yesterday on the charge of stealing a
watch in Minneapolis. He was taken to that
city.
Oliver R. Clark was admitted to bail in the
sum of 81, 800 by Judge Brill yesterday, Ole
Peterson and r. o. Donnelly becoming his
security.
Aeker Post, g. A. r. holds its regular
monthly meeting this evening, at which
some very important business Is to be
transacted
The citizens on Isabel street, sixth ward,
do not take kindly to the style Of a row OF
cheap houses being erected thereon by an
east side capitalist
Two hundred feet of a brick shed in East
st. Paul was blown down in the storm OF
Tuesday afternoon, and 100000 brick in
process of burning destroyed.
The Central Blaine and Logan club meet
ing at Pfeifer hall this evening will be ad-
dressed by Adjutant Gen. Mccarthy and Ex-
Gcv. c. K. Davis, and glee club will be in
attendance.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. George Clark,
blacksmith doing business in the sixth ward,
while engaged in shooting horse, was kicked
i'll the leg and badly injured. He was con-
viewed to the residence on Concord street in
the patrol wagon.
The electric lights in Rice park last night
underwent total eclipse. The First Ragi-
ment band attempted to give their usual
"Wednesday evening concert, but after the
two first numbers, which were playad without
nOItS, Iney gave up IN disgust.
The following volumes were added to the
state library yesterday; Sixty-irst Iowa Re
ports, Ninety-ffth New York Reports, volume
thrty-two Hans Supreme Courts Of New
York, for 1884, Boundres of New York, vol
ume 2, and Journal of the Canadian Senate.
Adjutant General MacCarthy mustered the
st. Cloud Guards, sixty-fve rank and file,
into the state militia service on Monday with
Andrew Lason as captain, John CHATTER as
first lieutenant. On Monday he mustered
Co. X, NJ. n. g., of Little Falls, out Of
service.
In a map issued by the United States
weather signal bureau, the locality in which
st. Paul is situated is marked down as ex-
empt from cyclones and hurricanes. The
storms OF this week, however have come
square up to the threshold of the city and
threatened to get in.
The bids for the state supply of paper, sta
tionery, etc, for the ensuing year were
opened at the Office of the secretary of state
yesterday, that of paper being awarded to
Averill, Russell 81 Carpenter of this city, the
bidding being very close. The award of the
contract for stationery will not be made
under several days.
L. P. c. Godfrey has reproduced the old
Autograph of st. Paul taken 1858, when it
had but 3, 400 inhabitants and the territory
of Minnesota but 2, S45 votes. The original
was made in Philadelphia, and the view as
compared with the one taken of the city last
year gives the showing up of thirty-one years
growth very handsomely.
About two weeks ago, in going to a fire on
West Seventh street. some OF the apparatus
of the department colided with buggy in
front of Hill 81 Keatings' livery stable, at
Seven corners, an account of the incident
appearing in the next days issue of the
GLOBE. Yesterday the enterprising staff Of
the st. Paul end OF the double ender dished
the item up as piece of news.
The condition of Ashland avenue, at the
juncture Of Arundel street. is almost impass-
able. In the early part of Tuesday evening
team belong to Hill 81 Heating became
mired in the soft mud, with which the street
is filled up at the point named, aud great
difficulty was had in extrcating the horses.
The carriage was stuck so fast that it re-
manned in the mud all night and it was yes
terday removed with the aid of two teams
and four men.