St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22
GLOBULES.

St. Paul real estate on the eighth page.
Fannie Grant pet of the police, came in
drunk Saturday night and was sent out for
five days yesterday.
David Jones was arrested last night by De-
tective Dan OConnor for stealing couple of
hats on East Seventh street.
At the Exposition rink each lady will re-
ceive Christmas souvenir, and each Satur-
day matinee will be children's candy matt
nee.
A literary and musical entertainment will
be given at st. Joseph's academy this after
noon at o'clock, the proceeds to be devoted
to the pupils library.
Secretary Dunn, in the mayors Office. has
gone to Chicago to spend the holidays, and
Police Officer Bonner is acting as the mayors
secretary during his absence.
Mary Conley, 13 years old, who claims to
live on Dayton's bluff, yesterday stole doll
and several trinkets from Dickinson's store
and was taken to the Lookup.
The building and stock in which the fire oc-
CURED at the corner OF Jackson and Eighth
streets Sunday night were insured for 500.
Officer Pat Gibbons pulled box 81 for the fire.
The case of T. B. Somers, who is charged
with attempting to shoot Christ Michels, was
arraigned in the municipal court yesterday
and the case was continued to Thursday,
Dec. "a.
Reported at the board of health yesterday:
Scarlet fever at the lower corner of Magnolia
and Greenbrier streets, and No. ITO Custer
street. Vaccinations four, births ten and
deaths four
There will be a line bird shoot at Hamline
Thursday. Enough have been secured to
have plenty of sport. Peoria clay and tin
birds will also be used. Shooting to commence
sharp at $3.50.
At the recent election held by Union Lodge
No. 4S, l. o. o. F., the following officers were
chosen: III. L. Gilbert. N. g.: H. F. Schlatt-
man, V. c.; A. Frank, secretary: Charles
Griswold, treasurer
Mayor Rice yesterday received the annual
report of the board of directors of the work
house, which is the first report of eleven to
be submitted to him by city officers between
this and next Tuesday.
The funeral of Mrs. Catharine Schlieff, who
died on Sunday, will occur from Assumption
church Wednesday at 8 a. IN. Mrs. Schieff
was 60 years of age. She was born in Paris
and came to st. Paul in 1858.
The ninth annual ball of Minnehaha Lodge
No. 81 of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen will be held at Market hall on the
evening of Dec. 81. Preparations are being
made to make it the finest ever given by the
organization.
Three hundred new men were put on yes
tcIudy Gt tllS tOH q NOElueTH
grade and to prevent any interference from
the strikers Captain Bressett went down with
a posse of sixteen police. There was no
trouble, howeyer,up to a late hour last night.
The case of Edwin Grbble against the Pi-
oneer Press was again on trial yesterday in
the district court. This action was brought
to recover 500, 600 damages for false and libel
Gus statements published IN the Pioneer
Press to the injury of the plaintiff, as he
claims, r..
The arrangements are completed for the
concert to be given at the Ryan on the 29th
inst. by. the Young Women's Temperance
union, for the benefit Of the city and county
hospital The young ladies have secured
some of the best musical talent in the city
and they hope to be generously patronized.
To-day is donation day at the Woman's
Christian home. The managers viii be at the
home, corner of Olmsted and Saltwater Streets
to receive those who call or whatever may
be sent, money Or supplies. Packages may
be left at the grocery store of Mr.. Webster
Smith, Jackson street, OF Mr.. Albert Moss
Third street.
Prof. S. S. Taylor, who has been confined
to his bed for the past ten days with Il very
severe attack OF pneumonia, is in a fair way
to recover. He was yesterday the recipient
of a handsome basket OF tropical fruits COW
cred with blooming tea roses, the Christmas
gift of the teachers of the Franklin school, of
which he is principal.
E. R. Imischer, city missionary, desires all
charitably inclined people who wish to make
Christmas gifts to the poor to inform him
that he may call for them Or better still send
them to him at sos Otsego avenue. He de-
sires to repeat the good work done year ago
when so many people made presents of
money or useful articles
On complaint of George Won Atten, John
Burke and John Bedstrom yesterday Thomas
g. White was arrested for violating the en-
ployment bureau ordinance. The complain
ants allege that the defendant employed them
to go into the woods and cut piles for the st.
Paul y Duluth railroad, for which they each
gave him So and when they arrived at their
destination they could get no work. The case
was continued till this morning.
AGdifI nna1 nm Tho