Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-26
CITY GLOBULEs.

The weekly concert at Grote's Tivoli will take
place on Thursday next, and not on Wednesday
as is usual.
The reporter who has not received applica-
lions for tickets to the circus to the amount of
seventy-seven, is entirely below the average.
j. A. Gilman, the N. g. A. of the Druids, has
issued his dispensation permitting that frater-
nifty to join in the procession in honor of the
President and party on the 9Th prox.
Seibert that twenty-five musicians of the far
famed st. Louis band will leave that city by
the X. N. p. line steamer tomorrow, and will,
therefore, be IN time to reinforce the Great
Western band for the State fair
John Dillon, the merry-maker, opens brief
season at the Opera honse on Wednesday even
ing. John can make "My Awful Dad' the sub
Ject OF an endless amount of fun, and those
who see him are expected to leave their meas
ure at the tailor's for an enlarged suit of
clothes.
Postmaster-General Key and party passed
quiet Sabbath yesterday. After digesting the
SUNDAY GLOBE sermon and breakfast, the man
OF mails went to church, coming pack to his
hotel with the conclusion that, for purity of
gospel. st. Paul was equal to the OCCASION and
that as long as the SUNDAY GLOBE revolved
Nathans would not be wanting to point out the
evil of sin to David--not meaning the local
PM.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon man,
whose name was not ascertained, came in the
rear of the premises occupied by J. c. Leitner,
shoemaker, 81 Washington street. The man
poked his head into the back window, and
being demonstrated WITH plucked revolver
out OF his breast coat pocket. The only Won
der was that some one OF the children was not
injured by a discharge of the weapon. The
man was secured, and will answer this morning
before Judge Flint.
Pat Kelly, not unknown to police annals, got
into trouble again last evening. This time he
undertook to wipe out the barkeeper of the
American house, and was engaged in the pro-
cess when Patrolman Babe interfered, the
trouble occurring near the corner of Fourth
with considerable difficulty. He resisted the
officer all the way to the station, and when
there refused to be searched with such vigor
that he had to be Laid upon the floor and half
choked before the process could be completed.
Considerable excitement was occasioned at
1870 o'clock last evening at the junction of
Fifth, Sixth and Seventh streets. A milkman
named John Hall drove over the nine year old
daughter of Frank Schlick, who resides on
Ienth street, near College avenue. The run
over, which was purely accidental, was at first
believed to be quite serious to the child, it be-
ing believed her left leg broken, but an
examination after the excitement proved that
she was comparatively uninjured.. No bones
were fractured, and the girl soon got over her
fright
Our exchanges all along the track of Fore
paugh's line of battle TEEN with fattering
mention of the merits of the exhibition. The
street parade is spoken of as the finest ever
seen. There is nearly a mile of gorgeous tab
leau cars, in addition to other attractions such
as seven trained elephants, and sixteen thor
oughbred Arabian steeds, all harnessea to the
grand car of the Orient containing two brass
bands. There is drove of camels, several
cages of lions, and tigers exposed to full view,
and all other attractions suitable for the occa-
sion. But the street display is insignificant in
comparison to what is to be seen beneath the
tents. The circus is undoubtedly the best
ever placed on the road, and the menagerie the
the most complete ever seen in this Latitude
We have doubt the entertainment, which
opens here on Wednesday, will be entirely sat
isfactory to those who visit it.