St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
THE CITY.
CITY GLOBULES.


city hall before II O'Clock last night.
The audience room of the state auditors
department at the state capitol has been
carpeted.
See this afternoons illustrated issue oil
THE DAY for complete history OF the
churches in St. Paul.
The plat commission has approved the
Williams Encouragement of block 5,Neison S
addition to the city of st. Paul.
The First Regiment band give concert
tonight at the American house, corner OF
Fourth and Wabashaw streets.
Jack Martin, for an attempt of larceny
from the pockets of a paralyzed drunk on
the streets last night, was Gagged up at the
city hall
The state fair board Of directors were in
session yesterday at the Metropolitan con-
sidering some old matters pertaining to the
last state fair.
From conversation on the streets late last
night it would seem that the Dolan-Garlough
embezzlement case was the result of part
nership misunderstanding.
An irate father from the Sixth ward was
trying to get out a warrant yesterday for a
married rascal in that locality who had been
insulting his fourteen year old girl.
A small boy complained at the city hall
late last evening that his red horse and wagon
had been stolen from the front of a saloon
on the corner OF Seventh and Cedar streets.
A still alarm received at central fire hall at
1859 yesterday forenoon was caused by
harmless chimney fire in the two story frame
house of o. Bergstrom, at 236 Iroquois
street.
Lula Scott. fair damsel Of twenty-four
years experience in this cold, cold world,
was locked up last night for having got
boisterously intoxicated in a Wacouta street
saloon.
II is thought that after while the st. Paul
bar will get thinned out by consumption of
the thorax caused by the too rapid pronounce
alton of the words incompetent, irrelevant
and immaterial.n
The only business before the com mittee on
streets yesterday was petition to vacate a
part OF the Mendoza road, which was referred
back to the petitioners for profile and further
particulars relating thereto.
The board of public works were laboring
last night in committee on the assessments
for opening and widening Sturgis street and
for opening an alley through block SO in
Dayton 81 Irvine's addition.
The Jefferson combination returned at
noon yesterday from very successful tour
through Manitoba and Dakota. The COM
pany performed to crowded houses and the
trip financially was grand success.
Judge Simons gave a decision in favor Of
the city yesterday in the case Of Vim. Thomp-
son asking damages for land used in laying
the old Owatonna highway proper, for the
widening and extension Of Dakota avenue.
Secretary Williams, of the State Histori-
cal society, is indexing the fifth volume of
the history of the Oiibway Indians, now in
course of publication by that society, which
will be issued from the press in few days.
The first abstract of the tax lists of the sew
eral counties for December l, 1884, was re-
ceived by State Auditor Braden Thursday,
from Nicollet county, which was followed
yesterday by the abstracts of Sibley, Cotton
wood, Fillmore, Freeborn and Stearns
counties.
All that we are able to learn of Thanks
giving evening party who met with mishap
in a visit paid outside the city is that it was
limits on a special train and very lugubr-
GUS one in the return home in a freight
train caboose.
An inquest will be held at IL O'Clock this
noon by Coroner Quinn on the body of Ole
Hansen, killed at the Lafayette avenue rail-
way crossing on Tuesday evening. The in
quest has been delayed in the attempt to find
a sister of the deceased supposed TO be re-
siding at Minneapolis.
Mr.. Charles Haas, the well known cattle
salesman cunningham & Haas) leaves wit
his lady for California on Tuesday next.
Mr.. Haas goes by way of the Northern Pa
cific to Portland and will stop off at Bozeman
and Helena. He expects TO make sojourn
of three months in the land of fruits and
flowers.
The many friends of Mrs. Goodhue will be
panied TO hear of the death of her sweet boy
Jimmy, who died Thursday evening at
O'Clock. Mrs. Goodhue's husband was killed
by the cars last September. The child's
death coming so soon after the death of its
father makes the case sad one indeed.
Funeral from the residence, 116 Petit street,
tomorrow at 2:30 p IN. Services at st.
Mary's church.
A boy stood on the burning deck,