St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
SAINT PAUL.
MUSCULAR Mr.. MULvAAILL
A West Side Liveryman Does up a
Tin Horn Gambler.
TALK OF THE TAXPAYERS.
Tie West Side Union Discusses the Sub
ject of Public Improvements---Sixth
Ward Salad.

A gambler in small way, who loafs
round numerous doubtful resorts up
town during the day, and whose name
has never developed, strayed over to
West st. Paul Thursday night, and got
hold of an employee of j. p. Null
yahill, liveryman on Chicago
avenue. and used all manner
of Establishments known to the ''pe-
flesh, TO induce the man to go over
town in his company. Mulvahlll knew
This man to have considerable money III
his possession. and interfered, where
nnon he was struck in the face by the
knight of the green cloth, who threat,
ened to do up the crowd when mad
gathered, if they did not dlsperse.
Mulvahill got tired of that sort OF fun,
and sailed into the gam with ooth hah9S
and feet, knocking him outn ABOUT hali
round.
The citizens union met last evening
in Thompson hall, President Somers in
the chair. After the reading OF the
minutes of the last session, the business
of the meeting was proceeded with.
The first business was the hearing OF a
report from the levee committee
TO the effect that it had
thus far failed to agree as to which ena
of the levee should first be commenced.
The committee was allowed further
time i'm which to prepare full report.
Edward Vanish called the atten-
ton of the meeting to the con-
dinon of the planklng on Tne
Robert street bridge. After some us
cussion on the matter, resolution was
adopted inStructing the committee on
streets. roads and parks to inquire ln!o
1, 70 no 16nnfl6
planking the bridge, and also TO
lind out and report to the
union at its next meeting what
time the Wabasha street bridge would
he oppned for traffic. A resolution was
adopted calling the attention OF the city
engineer to the dangerous condltlon OF
the thoroughfare ut the intersection OF
Third and Robert streets by reason OF
the elevation of the street railway
tracks at that point above the pave
ment. The meeting then adjourned.
The dedication of the Clinton avenue
church will take place tomorrow morn
ing. The dedicatory sermon Will De
preached by Rev. B. l. Ives, U. D., OF
Auburn, New York, and jubilee serv-
ices will be continued during the
entire week. The church has been built
at cost of $40, 600, of which but very. llttle
remains unpaid. The structure is one
of the finest of its kind in a city OF mag
nificent churches, and is a credit to the
indefatigable band of worshipers to
whose efforts its erection is due.
The case OF Erchinger Bros. VS.. COOK
d Co.. which was to have been heard
before Justice McMartin yesterday
morning. was settled and dismissed.
The case of Holly VS.. Panthan was con-
tinued one week at the request OF both
parties. The following cases will come up
for trial during next week: S. K. Nor
ton against Miller & Williams,
an action in attachment. c. w. Miller
against J. Roach, garniShee proceed
ings. John II. Carlow against d. Lam
gevin, A. l.. Graves against James Is.
CoWan, Northwestern vinegar WORKS
against d. Smith. and the same firm
against J. c. Smith and James Johnston:
Architect Strassburger has submitted
plans for the remodeling OF the interior
of the West Side opera house to conform
with the needs of the Y. NJ. G. A, by
which the building was recently pur-'
chased. A meeting of the directors
will be called during next week to take
action in the matter, and the plans will
probably be adopted.
A fellow named Tim Ryan threw a
slur at girl named Smith, on Dakota
avenue, last evening, and was promptly
locked up for the offense by Officer
Ringwald. Ryan has gained unpleasant
notoriety in the Sixth ward, and his in
terview with Judge Cory will be short
and decisive.
The League of the Cross will hold its
weekly meeting at the school house hall
tomorrow evening.
A special meeting for young men will
II. ,f ftn
tomorrow afternoon.
The No Name club will loom up with
its usual promptitude this evening.