Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-17
CITY GLoBULETs.
THE GLOBE. is what we need.

THE GLOBE. is what we need.
Secretary of State still keeps the boys on the
ragged edge.
State editors.
Seibert's Band discoursed sweet music on
Third street last evening.
See second proclamation from the Governor
in this mornings GLOBE.
The case of Sidney Graham, ex-chief Of police
of Winnipeg, will be brought for trial at the
district court this morning.
Another couple were made happy yesterday
by Father Shanly, the victims being Mr.. Robert
Nelson and Miss Ellen Manning.
Hon. r. A. Jones has abiding faith in the
St. Paul and Rochester Railroad. But Dick
was ever confding, trusting youth.
As The GLOBE announced would be DONE
Senator Gilfillan Of Ramsey, yesterday, intro
duced bill in relation to the care of paupers.
Swift county demands for one of it's citizens
Cabinet position, and falling to get it, will
compromise upon the appointment Of Deputy
Secretary Of State.
Tomorrow evening Wendell Phillips will
crowd into the Opera House, with his great
lecture Charles Sumner
Yesterday noon the House took recess and
reconvened at 2 p. M, merely to indulge in the
luxury of adjourning within five minutes for
the day. 1t pleased the boys, however.
Treasurer A. n. Kerr Of the Hospital for the
Insane was to be seen at the capital yesterday,
buttonholing menbers probably however with
out any reference to future appropriations.
DR.. Heichbold will tell what he knows about
the advantages Of temperance this evening at
the Reform Clubb rooms, corner Of jackson
and Seventh st. The Doctors discourse will
be worth listening to-
The Democratic members Of the Legislature
are earnestly requested to attend the caucus at
the Capital tonight. Business Of interest and
importance to the party will be brought to the
attention of the caucus, and every Democrat
| should be in his seat.
curious freak Of the present explica-
BILE state OF the weather il observable at Elk
River, where, in stretch of country ten miles
| in width, there is good sleighing, while both
above and below this belt there is absolutely
| none at all.
| Some Of the heaviest numbering firms doing
| business in this State and Wisconsin estimate
| their loss per day, the present season, at from
81 900 to $15, 0O0-all on account OF the lack OF
snow to enable them to haul their logs to the
various driving streams.
Several of the unsuccessful applicants fol
positions at the opening Of tho Legislature are
still to be seen around the Capitol vainly
pursuing tho heeting shadow which they have
| thus far failed to catch. OF truth, hope
springs eternal in the oftice-seeker's breast.
The State Fish Commissioners report 100 0O(
salmon and 10000 lake trout, on hand. They
have also contracted for 100, 600 brook trout
| for spring delivery, or early as practicable
tho coming summer. At the same time they
expect to secure $4,000 or 10000 land-lockee
| salmon eggs.
| The GLOBE is the only paper in the city hay
ing enterprise enough to publish in full Crane
| Master Durant's eloquent and instructive adj
dress on the opening of the twenty-ffth session
| Of the Grand Lodge Of Minnesota document
of deep interest to NIasons throughout the
State. and elsewhere.
William Roy, the Oldest of Hon. Pete
Roy, of Little Fall, Morrison county, Will,
crossing the Mississippi on the 18th, on the ice
slipped and fell, thereby discharging guI
which he carried, the contents entering hi!
breast and killing him instantly. His untirne
ly fate is deeply regretted by his many friends
A rough was turned out of the skating
rink on Tuesday evening and he returned
last evening with his gang all armed witt
clubs, etc., to clean out the rink. One strucl
at the door-keeper, but missed his mans
messenger was dispatched for officers, bu
ere they reached the rink the crowd dis
persed.
The news agents on the various roads run
ming out of st. Paul and Minneapolis are I'm
able to supply the demand for the DAILY GLOBE
az they almost invariably sell out before reach
ing the first station. Send along your sub
soriptions and have the paper mailed direotl.
from the Office as this is the only sure and re
liable way of getting the paper.
Representative Anderson's bill introduced
in the House yesterday, proposes to allow tn,
County Commissioners to compromise with thu
sureties of the defaulting County Treasurer G
r. Minis. The whole amount Of the defalce
ton is $49, 900, of which the county is ''out'
some 5000. Two of the sureties only art
responsible, and they propose to settle at from
ten to twenty per cent. case of Hobson's
choice, the county must take this or nothing.