St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
THE CITY.
CITY GLoBULES.

The sum of sos, 900 will be disbursed by
the city treasurer tomorrow in payment OF
street contracts.
New chimneys are being built upon the
rear end of the Church of st. Louis, corner
of Exchange and Wabashaw streets.
Mr.. Frank Kelly and Mr.. Fred Burnand
have started collection agency and all bust
ness entrusted to their care will be attended
to with promptness and dispatch.
Samuel H. Nichols, clerk of the supreme
court has been confined to his bed the past
week with severe attack of bilious fever,
from which he is slowly recovering.
A young man named C. w. Day COM
planned to the police that he had been bitten
by savage dog at Schaubs grocery store,
corner of Third and Oak street. Capt. Bre-
settle ordered the dog killed.
1t has been suggested by City Clerk Thos.
Prendergast that each voter registering be
given the number opposite his name on the
poll book, thereby facilitating both the voting
and the work of the judges on election day.
Quite a number of hunters came in from
Ten Mile lake, in Otter Tail county, last
evening, loaded down with geese and ducks,
one of them having across his back the
largest gray goose seen in these parts this
fall.
Arrangements have been made for
Cleveland and Hendricks rally to be held at
Knauff's hall on East Seventh street to-mor-
row evening. The meeting will be addressed
by Gen. johnson and other prominent citi-
Zens.
Yesterday one of the officers at fire cen
hoI Loot orr ttan - fhe
street 1t is numbered 2632. Whoever
finds it will confer favor by leaving it at
central hall, where liberal reward will be
paid for its return.
Hans Baehl, painter, budged up on
tanglefoot yesterday and started out to paint
the Sixth ward crimson. He drove his horse
and wagon on the sidewalk, and was raising
perdition generally, when Officer Leyde run
him in.
A drunken crank was arrested by Officer
Budy about l o'clock yesterday afternoon for
raising a row on the street, and when
brought to the city hall he banged Jailor Joe
Spiel in the neck. He refused to give his
name ana was walked Spanish into one Of
the cells.
Martin Myler, the fireman injured in the
head by falling from ladder at the Fifth
street fire on Friday morning, seemed much
worse yesterday morning, and fears were
entertained of brain fever, but last evening
be was so much better that hopes are enter
tanned for his speedy recovery.
Mrs. Tickenor Bailey, who speaks tonight
at Plymouth church on the progress of school
and church work among the Mormons, ought
to be heard by all interested in the grave
Of mi al Mrc
Bailey is an eloquent, instructive speaker,
and from experience and observation can
speak authoritatively as to the prospects of
Gripping or extripating polygamy in that
territory.
1t is understood that one of the proprie-
tors of a subterranean beer and dance gar
den in New York is in st. Paul with the
view of inducing young girls to go east under
apromise of s20a week salary each, and that
the boss of an intelligence Office on East
Seventh street has agreed to procure him the
"talent." This is a bold scheme and should
be looked into
Harry Allison, the gay lothario, who eloped
to Duluth in company with st. Paul girl
sixteen years of age, and who was sent up
for three months after having been pursued
back here aud arrested by his whilom mist
ress, was on yesterday released. The latter
could not live without him and 30 he was re-
leased with the understanding that they are
to be married and leave the city.
A letter received on Saturday by Mr.. E. L.
Larpenter from Maj. T. NJ Newson, written
at'New York, announced the majors inten-
ton to withdraw from the Sitting Bull party
and return to ST. Paul, owing to the illness
of four members of his family 0hree daugh-
tiers and SOM with malarial fever. None
of the cases are now regarded serious, the
the crisis having been happily p assed. 1t is
expected Maj. Newson W i'll reach his home a
least by Thursday next.
Sore joints and muscles are cured by st