St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03
icers elected to take charge of the pageantry

ticers elected to take charge or the pageantry
on st. Patrck's day in this city.
H W. Pratt q Co. of Faribault will build
an elevator on the Milwaukee tracks near
Eighth street, to cost $4,000, and its ca
pacity will be 100000 bushels.
Something is wrong with the new Hop
kin's Telephone company, growing out OF
the refusal of the present company to defend
suits growing out of the infringments of
the Bell patent.
The house of Nicholas Giebeuheun, First
| street and Fifteenth avenue north, was bur-
glarized on Saturday night, and trunk
| containing 500 worth of clothing and
| jewelry taken.
The court calendar yesterday contained
| the cognomens of number CT reckless fell
lows who INDUCED in too much booze on the
day when the city ordinance prohibits the
sale of intoXicants.
Prof. Dexter is again located in Jackson
will, Fla, where he is lionized. He sends to
his Minneapolis friends large budget of
affidavits from invalids whom he has cured
of chronic diseases.
A large number of the travelling element
without visible means of support, commonly
| designated as tramps, were before his honor
yesterday. One was committed. Sentences
were suspended in the other cases.
The west half of the A mill of Washburn,
| Crosbie 81 Co. was started up with steam yes
| terday afternoon. This makes five mills
now using steam, the others being Pillsbury
A, Washburn c, the Petit and Anchor mills.
Most Of the head millers who were par
| Elephants in the New Orleans exposition ex-
cursion arrived home yesterday and are en-
thusiastic in their praises of the manage
ment and the material features OF the expo
sitior.
The Hebrews of Minneapolis last night
celebrated the feast of Purim by masquer-
ade at Apollo hall. The feast of Purim COM
memorates the salvation of the Jews by
Queen Esther from the edict of death pro-
cured by Haman.
The monthly report completed by Clerk
Dunn of the municipal court yesterday shows
that during the month of February the fines
from criminal cases aggregated in round fig
ures, 81, 1885, and the receipts from civil
sources s24S, making total OF 81. O11.55.
At the monthly business meeting of the
|
union yesterday afternoon arrangements
were made for concert and entertainment
to be given in Chestnut hall on Tuesday
evening, March 10.
During the month of February the Min
neapolis fire department responded to thirty
six alarms, of which thirteen were still alarms
! and twenty-three came through the boxes.
| The total loss by fire during the month was
$1S, 965 and the insurance sos, $50, an excess
OF S45, 735.
Tonight Joe Arthur's absurdity, "a Cold
Day When We Get Left" will begin a two-
nights engagement at the Grand. The
amusing paper on the walls and boards ha S
been so thoroughly scanned that a good
| house is assured for each night A Wednes-
day matinee will also be given.
The officers of the Min neapolis & St. Louis
railway have authorized the Minneapolis
agent to care for the six orphan children
OF n. Christensen, killed By the cars near
the Western avenue round house, until q
permanent home can be provided for them
This liberal act of that company is eliciting
Tie commentator of everybody.
Chief OF Police Watson of Anoka came
down to the metropolis yesterday after Frank
Newt, the man who had stolen a set of har-
ness from citizen of the city up the river.
Capt. McCraney had arrested the thief and
recovered the booty, but had subse-
quently let the man go. The harness was
taken back to Auoka but the thief is now al
liberty.
The criminal proceedings of the municipal
court yesterday contained no specially i'm
portant or noteworthy cases. Frank Turner
and ID. Patterson J., the two men who stole
| two hides from the store of Lewis Mootz,
the dealer in the CARDS provided the animal
kingdom by nature, pleaded guilty to the
charge and gracefully accepted thirty days
sentence each, or accepted it as gracefully as
could be expected under the Giro mstan ces.