St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30

their sentence suspended in the city court
yesterday.
A still alarm of fire was sent in for a
olaze on Broadway yesterday evening. 1t
was extinguished before any damage had
been done.
S. E. Smith & Bro. fled suit Yesterday
/ against Benjamin j. Grimshaw, asking
Judgment in the sum of $500 for materials
and labor furnished in building a house.
Evan Evanson, E. Bauer and George
Brown, the two first for being drunk and
the latter for carrying concealed weapons
were allowed to depart yesterday, it being
their first offense.
An interesting pamphlet, entitled A Park
system for st. Paul, by Prof. IL. w. S.
Cleveland, can be obtained free on appli-
cation to the secretary of the st. Paul
chamber of commerce.
George Brown, Lizzie Jackson. Annie
Anderson and Mary Tucker, all eolored.
were arrested by Officer Sullivan last night
on the charge of disorderly conduct The
women were afterwards allowed out on
putting up $40 bail each.
c. L. Rouleau, father of Sergt. Rouleau.
continues very low. and is hardly expected
to survive twenty-four hours longer. Mr..
Rouleau was one of the pioneer settlers of
st. Paul. He is 79 years old. and has been
resident of this place for the last forty
one years.
While working on the change of grade on
| Sycamore street beside the cemetery yester-
day, the men came on the remains OF four
or hve persons buried possibly fifteen years.
The collins were nearly all decayed. The
bones were carefully placed in other boxes
and reinterred.
Edward Pippin was arrested last night on
the charge Of obtaining money under false
pretence. He wrote an order on Lauer
brothers, contractors, for S12.50, and en-
dorsed it on the bank by signing John
Dereen's name. Complaint YES made to
ofneer Newell, who at once placed Pippin
under arrest.
University avenue, which will be the
main thoroughfare TO the fair grounds. is
SAID TO be in anything but tidy condition.
FROM Rice street to the grounds the road
way is lined with weeds and thistles, which,
while detracting from the appearance of
the street, would cost little TO have cut
down and taken away.
Section st. Paul of the Socialistic Labor
party will hold mass meeting on the West
side on Sunday, Aug. 80, at 3 o'clock p. H..
at PrebholZ hall, 407 Dakota avenue. At
the congress which the Socialists are going 10
hold on the 10th of October in Cincinnati,
Minneapolis and ST. Paul will be repre-
scented by one delegate.
Branch No. 40 of the Irish National
league, in response TO the circular issued by
the council held in Chicago on the 18th inst.
has called a meeting of the friends of the
cause of Ireland TO be held on the evening
OF Saturday, the 5th day of September.
pTox., at the hall of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians, corner Third and Jackson
streets.
Adjutant General Mace earthly has received
number of applications from various places
In The state asking permission to organize
reserve companies. Gen. MacCarthy saws
no more companies will be organized until
the state has arms to equip them. Such
applications as have been received will then
be considered in ORDER but until that time it
is useless 20 send them in.
Judge E. II. Wood, one of the most pop
ular gentlemen in the state of Minnesota.
and his estimable wife, will celebrate the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their silver
wedding on Sept. z, at their residence, No.
43 Indiana avenue. Twenty-Five of those
who were present when the judge and his
wife were married, together with the min
present on this happy occasion.
About 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon
thieves entered the stables of L. c. Mitch
ell, 534 Summit avenue, and took pocket
book containing 81 in money, a gold pin
and other articles belonging to the coach
man, L. G. Martin. There were two men
and they were seen leaving the stable. The
matter was not reported to the police
officers until p'nlnal~ ar,H tho
probably placed several miles between
themselves and the city.
The removal of the Western Union tele-
graph Office from its present location OH
Minnesota street to the top story of the
German-American bank, which transfer
was prevented by the fire in the bank build
ing week ago, was begun last night and
Will be completed to-day. Business will
not be impeded or scarcely Inconvenience,
as the temporary arrangements are so com
plete as TO accommodate all the demands
that are likely to arise.
b. Morse. an expressman. drove I'D TO
the police station last evening with an ugly
cut on his head and the blood running down
his coat. He said that he had been in
Donovan's saloon playing cards. When he
started 10 go. j. Donovan asked him for
$3.50 which Morse owed him. Morse told
him he couldn't give it TO him because he |
didn't have it. Some words followed. when
Donovan came out from behind the bar and
struck Morse on the head with a lemon
squeezer. Donovan was arrested and put
up SOS bail.
Of all the show-window displays that of
Semmer Bros drug store, corner OF West
Seventh and Douseman streets, excels in
the fact that it is portrayal of a minia-
ture mining town, with all the parapher-
MALTA of mining life. A stage is held up;
culprit is hung by vigilance committee;
formation or geyser is prominent; gam
bling is an element of social life; mill is
driven by electricity; wild animals scale the
mountains; precious ores dazzle the vision,
while everything essentially necessary TO a |
mining camp is here displayed. Over two |
thousand people have visited the window,
and the interest is undated.
Another Now Firm in st. Paul.
The time has passed when gentlemen of |