Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-30
CITY GLOBULES.

Inc gary concert tonight.
The court house flag was at half-mast all
yesterday.
The finest flowers in the City Market yester-
day were caulifowers.
Captain Weber will head the funeral cortege
to-day with detail of twenty-four police
officers.
Arundel street has been plowed up prepara-
tory to grading, and lis dangerous to travel at
nightfall.
Nothing has been done to prevent an acct
dent at the tottering old stone building on
Minnesota street.
Another man, Wurdergast, of Bismarck, will
be arraigned before Commissioner Cardoza this
morning for selling liquor to Indians.
Judge Stems, of the Eleventh district, is
outhoused by the Governor to hold court in
Fillmore county on the 18th of June.
The auction sale of horses yesterday, on
Cedar street, did not realize the expectations
of the owners. Bids were slow, and low figures
was the rule.
A heavy and handsome stone cornice is be-
ing placed upon the building shortly to be oc-
cupied by Messrs. Forepaugh & Tarbox's boot
and shoe factory.
The boat crew practiced on the river for an
hour or SO yesterday afternoon. They show a
commendable degree Of proficiency and con-
siderable endurance.
Charles Kemp and John Doyle, convicted of
rowdyism at the municipal court OH Monday
and sent to the work house in default, paid
their fines yesterday and were released.
The necessary lamps for lighting up the
stand in Rice Park would cost but little and
the work could be accomplished before the
next Saturday evening concert if the council
would give the order.
The Establishment society's improvement
at the end Of Washington street seems only to
be appreciated by lot of little urchins who
use the benches tor almost every purpose ex-
cept the legitimate one.
The Cary concert, this evening, presents an
attractive programme. There are still good
seats to be obtained. The gallery seats are not
reserved, and afford an opportunity to hear this
great artist Tor tf:y cents.
John Dunklee assisted Kemp to escape from
the officer removing him from the municipal
court to the jail on Monday, and yesterday
John himself changed places with Kemp, he
being committed 10 days Tor the offence.
One was drunk and the other was very drunk
The former was noisy, but the other had i'm
blbed too much booze to make any demonstra
| lions. They made their beds together ut the
| station house last evening, and this morning
they will try to excuse their conduct to Judge
Flint.
The grand jury yesterday disposed of the
case of Charles Marcus, arrested for burglariz
| ing the saloon Of Pat. OReagau and at once
took up the textbook bribery case. The in.
vestlgatlon may consume several days. as 8
large number OF witnesses have been sum.
moned.
Three tramps last night visited house or
the bluffs Sixth ward, and asked for some
thing to eat. They were asked why they die
not go into the city, to which they replied
| they have work house there and we don'1
want to see the inside of it. The three skulk
ing vagabonds slept in a vacant house.
1t is pleasant walk across the bridge TO tn,
rural church on Clinton avenue and the ladie
OF the 9th ward open their fair and festival Their,
this evening to be continued to Friday even
ing. Ihese ladies' have reputation for gettint
up the pest church festival in the city and they
Will not belle their fame this time.
Unfortunately the Great Western band hat
engaged to 60 to Saltwater to-day to attenc
Decoration services. Mr.. Seibert made an in
efectual effort to secure release from hi.
saltwater engagement. And hence, though
every member OF the band is a personal frienc
OF Major Becht, they can neither be present il
an official or unofficial capacity.
The bull-pen is now ready for the reception
OF guests and this morning the chain gang vii
be set at work breaking stone. Officer Welcl
will have charge of the institution, and viii
put the prisoners through lively course Of
sprouts. Orders have been given to the police
to run in all tramps and vagabonds without
visible means of support and ere long the gane
WILL probably be recruited with some healthy
vagabonds: who, too proud to work for them
selves, will be obliged to work for the CITY.