Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-02
CITY GLoBULEs.
The Owens matinee this afternoon.
Benefit ball to-nipht at Hart'a hall.

C4I1 dAObU4EiSs
The Owens matinee this afternoon.
Benefit ball tonight at Harris hall.
The walters ball on Monday evening at
Armory Hall.
The Mind Reader tomorrow night at the
Opera House.
social hop for the benefit of Thomrs Ryan
takes place at VIM. Hart's this evening.
The city officers, police and fire departments
were paid off yesterday. Amount disbursed,
95,95s.
st. Luke's hospital, Eighth street, is being
raised up to grade, giving fine basement to
the building.
A black, diagonal coat, recovered from a
thief awaits Identification and en- owner at po-
lice headquarters.
The z. N. steamer Annie passed La Crosse
for st. Paul yesterday morning, and will be in
so as to leave for St. Louis this afternoon.
Seven cans Of young speckled trout, captured
in the streams of northern Wisconsin, were
taken down to the Red Wing hatchery last eve
ming.
The Flyers Sisters, the great colored artists
or the African Princess next week, ct the
Opera house.
The Scandinavian voters of the Fifth ward
are requested to meet at Andrew Jackson's
concert hall. 229 East Seventh street. this, Sat-
| urday, evening.
The Flyers Sisters Opera Bouffe combination
appear at the Opera house Wednesday and
| Thursday evenings next, in their new musical
extravaganza of ''Urlina, the African Princess
| The fire department committee met last
night, examined and allowed sundry bills for
expenses during the month of October; and
recommended the allowance Of acquisitions for
| supplies.
| The board of trade at it's adjourned meeting
| adopted the report of the committee on grades
of coarse grains, as published in the GLOBE
Thursday morning, and appointed w. 81. Reiter
inspector, at compensation of Is cents per
car.
George lllingsworth was booked by Officer
Cook, last night, on the double chargeof drunk
and larceny. The fact of the drunk was in
disputable, and it is alleged he sneaked S12
| coat out of boarding honse at the corner of
Minnesota and Fourth streets.
Yesterday was call Saints Day" Through
out the city it was duly and reverentia Aly oh
| served by all our Catholic citizens. Among
the Protestants, the Episcopalians give observ-
ance to this day in the calendar. In the Catholic
church high mass and other appropriate sacred
ceremonials marked the observance.
A police officer, named johnson, was caught.
while stationed on duty, in saloon drinking
and joining with others in carouse. To be
| avenged for a deserving reprimand administered
by the chief, the man wishes to arouse sympa-
], hxyo tta %t,oS
abused for electioneering against Sheriff
King.
The city engineer discharged and paid num-
Der of employees yesterday heretofore working
| on the Rice street sewer. The near completion
of this improvement rendered the above action
| necessary. The work is all brit finished. The
only remaining work is tho freeing of catch
basins, and some little filling. The discharged
employees were paid in amount, $1,000.
The street car track on Jackson street, to
correspond with the grading and paving, will
be completed to-day, including the paving be-
| tween the rails, and regular trips will be re-
| sumed early next week. In the meantime
Capt. starkey is making good progress with
the paving of the street proper, the block lay
ers being nearly up to Sixth street last evening.
| Two young bloods, Harry Reid, of st. An
thony hill, and VIM. ]. Force were brought into
the police station about o'clock yesterday, by
Officer Nugent, as disorderlies. They were VS.
itors at Mother Clyde's, on Broadway street.
For some reason they were elected from the
house, and took their revenge for the indignity
| by stoning the building. They made sad havoc
with the windows. The crash attracted Officer
Nugent, and he colla,ed them while in the act
of pitching.
The squaw, Margaret Thompson, was re-
leased from Jail yesterday. She took one sniff
| of the Indian summer, and then rushed off to
| fill up with fire-water. She made grand sue
cess of her effort, but rather overestimated her
capacity to hold without stopping over. Hav-
| ing lots of whisky aboard she went down to
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul depot to
board the train for Minneapolis. Unmindful
of the fact that she stood in the presence of
the iron horse, the v.ry sym Dol of advanced en-
ightenment, she improvised a wild aboriginal
war dance. She confined her exhibition to the
ladies' waiting room. In the midst of her
jamboree the police caught her and took her
to the station. She passed the night with in
tervals of sleep and war whoops.
|