St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-11
THE CITY.
GLOBULES.

street.
Candy matinee at the Exposition roller
rink to-day.
No. 5 fire engine is in the department
shop for repairs.
Scarlet fever exists at the corner Of Cypress
and Margaret streets.
The Hibernian rifles gave a pleasant ball
at Market hall last night.
The singing society, Lumir, will give a
concert at the Atheneum this evening.
Gen. Flower, inspector of steam vessels,
was in Minneapolis yesterday on official bus
mess.
John B. Livingston ct al. vs.. Mary E.
Ives ct al, was before Judge Brill again yes
terday.
Prof. Propping, teacher Of German in the
public schools, has rendered his resignation
to take effect May /.
Mr.. II. J. Horn declines the Office of school
inspector to which he was eleled at the meet
ing of the board last Monday.
The third anniversary celebration of the
Crusaders T. A. society will take place at
Market hall next Thursday evening.
The annual reception and ball of st. Paul
division No 2, Knights of Pythias,
will be given at Sherman hall on Thursday
evening the 10th inst.
c. A. C. Smith, the colored pugilist, writes
to the GLOBE that he is sick in bed and can It
fight Billy Wilson now, but will tackle him
as soon as he gets well.
Social meeting with music, readings, reci-
tations, etc, at the rooms Of the Gospel
Temperance union, No. So East Seventh
street, this evening at s O'Clock. Everybody
welcome.
County Supt. Blake yesterday examined
applicants for schools at the board of educa-
ton room in the high school building. There
were but eight teachers before him, though
more are expected to appear to-day.
Frank Baudin, Frenchman residing in
the Sixth ward, was arrested yesterday on the
charge of stealing barge belonging to the
city. He claims that the barge broke from
its mornings and 1oated to Pigs Eye, where
he took it in tow and sold it to Edward
Langevin for $50. The case will come be-
fore the court next Tuesday.
a horse belonging to the livery stable on
the corner of Fourth and st. Peter streets,
became unmanageable last evening, just
after being unhitched from a buggy, and
dashed out of the stable and down Third
street at a breakneck rate Of speed. He was
captured near the Manitoba freight house.
In running TO the fire Thursday evening
hose carriage No. 2 collided with a street
car through the carelessness of the car
driver. At nearly every run Of the depart
ment there is cause for complaint against
car men, and their inattention to the orders
of their superintendent will yet cause a Sc
rious accident
The first annual dinner of the Irish-Ameri
can club of St. Paul was given at Magees
restaurant last evening. Among the pleas
ing features were addresses by the president,
Mr.. Daniel w. Lawlor Thomas d. O'Brien,
the vice president, and Mr.. J. j. McCafTerty.
Mr.. J. J. O'Leary, Jr., acted as POSTMASTER,
and the affair proved very enjoyable.
About 2 o'clock Yesterday afternoon
young Englishman, loaded to the guards on
tanglcfoot booze, walked deliberately into the
river at the foot Of Sibley street. He was
observed by Officer Calvin and several citi-
IONS, who went to his rescue and succeeded
in pulling him out more dead than alive. He
was brought to the city hall and hung on the
drying hook to soak out
A suit was fled in the United States cir
cult court yesterday by Ada Gallager, as ad-
ministratriI, against the city OF st. Paul Last
August James Gallager was driving team
along Chestnut street, between Seventh and
the riyer,and striking an obstruction he was
thrown out and instantly killed. 1t is claimed
danger lights were not put upon the obstruc-
tons, wherefore $4,000 judgment is prayed
Third street newspaper announced YES
tcrday that Chief Clark would probably be
deposcd on the advent of Mayor Rice, and
that several gentlemen are already mentioned
tvb bip
Among them was an uncle of q swift reporter
for that paper, which gives currency TO the
suspicion that the article was fabricated for
the purpose Of giving the writer's relative
boom.
NJ. N. Kellogg, the St. Paul weather
prophet, predicts that we will have cold and
stormy summer. He says the indications
point TO frequent electrical storms, frosts,
etc. There viii be cold and disagreeabe
weather until July II, and in fact no very
warm weather the whole season. Chances
for corn crop very poor. This is not very
comforting for those who wish to spend the
summer at the lakesides.
Internal Revenue Collector Bickel Is busy
issuing notices to special-tax payers, calling
their attention to the fact that licenses must
be sworn TO before May l, in order to avoid
penalty. AS there is an insufficient cleri-
cal force in his office, il is feared that the
$4,000 notices yet to be issued can scarcely
be circulated in time TO reach all before the
first OF the month, therefore all internal rev.
enue special-tsX payers win do well TO call
upon the collector.
The case Of F. S. Kirkpatrick against r.
". Bell was yesterday submitted to Justice
Hauft where it will probably remain. Kirk
patrick is clerk in the law office Of John
W. Willis, and made complaint before the
justice against Bell alleging the lStter's viola
lion OF the statute requiring him to post in a
conspicuous place in his office fair table Of
his fees. Two dollars day IS the penalty
for such failure, and as 1t was asserted
forty-nine days had elapsed without such
notice being up Judgment for SOS was asked.
Notices are and have been all along hanging
in the clerks office.
Railroad Mem