St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
THE CITY.
CITY GL0BULES.

The committee on parks will meet at 0
o'clock this morning.
The Polanders held well attended ball at
Pfeifer hall last evening
Another policeman whose head is level,
took the blue ribbon with Francis Murphy last
evening.
Manager Ed. Hammond, at the capitol,
will have Representatives hall in housekecp-
ing order by the middle of the week.
The excavations for the new court house
has driven fully half of the county Jail wood
pile round to the front of that structure.
Up to last evening 500 persons had taken
out their first naturalization papers at the
Office of the clerk of the supreme court at the
state capitol.
: City Attorney Murray has taken possession
of his new and handsome Office adjoining
the Office of the building inspector III the
rear part of city hall.
Prof. Winchell has loaned Secretary Young
stuffed beaver to mount on his Duluth
stump at New Orleans showing the indus
tries Of that animal with lis teeth.
Prof. D. L. Kiehle left the city yesterday
afternoon to visit Winona and Wabashaw,
and to lecture before returning before the
teachers institutes at Springfield and Ma
della.
The number Of creameries in Minnesota
at the present time are 105, increase of
forty-two since 1888, and combined they are
turning out double the amount % butter
produced last year.
Nels Nelson, employed as railroad hand
near Hastings, was arrested by Capt. Bresseit
yesterday on the charge OF going through the
clothes of fellow workman to the tune OF
s32. He was taken TO Hastings for Iriai.
Commissioner Gibbs ID several Of the
supernten dents of the New Orleans exhibits
are busy at tue executive rooms in the state
capitol arranging for the transportation OF
the Minnesota contributions 10 the worlds
fair.
Warrants were sworn out yesterday by
Officer Calvin against 3. Meaiy and eight
other Conomara settlers, on the charge OF
obstructing the right of way on East Fifth,
near Commercial street. The object Of their
arrest is to compel them TO remove their
shanties.
1t will be a pleasure for their many friends
to know that Mr.. Fred c. Shaw, the genial
manager of Harkins' Star Roller Pavilion, Of
Minneapolis, and Miss Minnie N. Drew, Of
Winona, were quietly married at the latter
place yesterday morning, and are to make
their future home in Minneapolis.
The new single door which replaced the
double front doors on the Office OF the clerk
Of the district court, yesterday, is a decided
improvement. There is much travel in
there, and before the improvement every
caller left the door ajar and evolved several
acres of cold air to also gain entrance.
On the 18th Of November Gen. Henry H.
Sibley will have completed half "a century as
a resident of what is now Minnesota. At
the period (Nov. 7, 1884, when he arrived
at Mendoza, this region contained only a
handful of white inhabitants, scattered here
and there. Now there are fully one million
persons occupying the same ground. Durin g
all this period Gen. Sibley's residence has
been in or in sight of what is now St. Paul.
The practice of dudes lighting cigarettes in
coming out the long hall leading into the
Grand Opera house in front of the departing
attendance is very much appreciated by the
ladies. They would still greater appreciate
the athletic stroke of some disguised mascu-
line who would drive down the offenders
plug hats over their ears and the orifce OF
volcanic vomit of burning paper and
cigar stubs.
A drunken laborer was picked up by en-
officer on Fillmore avenue, just in the rear
of the Merritt house in the sixth ward late
last evening, badly cut in the head and
kicked in the eyes so that the latter stood out
on his face like bars on a helmet He
could not give his name on being taken to
The city hall in the patrol wagon, where DR..
Ancker was summoned to dress his wounds.
experiencing great difficulty in doing so on
account of his eombative demonstrations.
At $500 yesterday afternoon, a gentleman
possessing a well fed roast beef countenance,
alighted from West Seventh street car at
the corner of Fourth and Wabashaw. He
wore shiny silk hat, blue beaver overcoat,
and carried a grip sack and silk umbrella in
his kid gloyed hands. He noticed no one
and no one spoke to him. He passed up
Wabashaw to the government building, which
he entered by the Fifth street door and leis-
urely disappeared in apartments occupied by
the United States marshal. This person was
VIM. Window, former United States sena-
tor from Minnesota, Whether Billy was try
ing to instruct the marshal regarding the
the Ohio bull dog plan, could not be learned
last evening.
"'When we two parted, after lingering
late at tie garden gate, felt that had taken