Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
CITY aLoBULns.
French fair this evening.

Concert and sociable at Central PRESBYTERIAN
church this evening.
The public schools were closed yesterday af-
ternoon out of respect for the late A, q. Man.
son, Esq.
Only ten cents for the grand musical and
dramatic opening Of the French fair at Music
hall tonight.
Box office open at the Opera House this morn.
ing at o'clock for sale of reserved seats fol-
the Breslau-C Clifford engagement
The orders for the payment Of the judges Of
election were finished yesterday. To-day
Treasurer REM will count out the wages of
their count.
Those who witnessed the performance of
Medea by Miss Breslau ct Minneapolis speak of
the lady as the finest tragedienne who has Wis.,
lied that city for many season.
season ticket Tor the French fair, includ
ing the dramatic performance this evening,
will only cost Is cents, and so cents will buy a
family ticket for the three nights.
To-day Charles Reid will be released from
jail, on expiration of the term of his sentence.
days, at the last term of the district court, for
obtaining money from Briggs & Merrill,
laundrymen, on spurious check.
United States Commissioner Cardozo disposed
of the revenue case Of Mueller & Heinrich, of
Minneapolis, yesterday. They were arraigned
Tor not cancelllng stamp on beer key, and
were individually held in the sum of $500 to
answer before the next grand jury.
letter was received yesterday from Judge
h. r. Nelson stating he would return home
next Saturday. The term of court at Des
Moines was finished last Monday, then, at the
request of Judge Dillon. he repaired to Omaha
to hold the United States circuit court there
C.6 Bryant, Esq, secretary of the State
board Of education returned last evening Fl ON
a weeks inspection of high schools of Wells.
Blue Earth City and Wlnnebago City, each of
which he found in an efficient condition, and
the result of the examination was creditable to
both teachers and pupils.
Charlie Dufrene, the little waif, about whom
the GLOBE has given full account, was sent
home to New York last night. The father was
anxious for the return Of the boy, perfected
arrangements with the express company. and
MIR. Alfred Dufrene sent him forward to warm
his mothers heart with the presence of her lost
boy.
John T. Lincoln and N. D. Miller, appointed
by the Governor to make an inspection and
survey of the main line and extension of the
st. Paul q Pacific railroad, reported yesterday,
stating that the work was completed in a prop-
er manner. The report was accepted by the
Governor, who will at once issue bis certificate
to Judge Dillon.
The daily Volkzcitung is to be revived as an
evening issue, with Hon. G. Fl. Lienau as man
sger. The first number will appear a week
frnr dow
newspaper experience, and under his manage
ment the pothzeitu'ag will undoubtedly com
mand the confidence of the German reading
people Of the city and State.
The sociakle at the Central Presbyterian
church this evening promises to be unusually
attractive Besides tho thousand and one other
which will be readily seen when it is stated that
Miss Bergfeldt Miss Annie Bergfeldt, Mrs.
Burbank, Miss Anderson, Miss Dewey, Messrs.
Dimmick, Lafferty, Cook and others will be
present.
The Sir knights Of the Chippewa Command
cry returned to Eau Claire, Wis, at II 20 A. NJ.
yesterday morning. They expressed themselves
as highly delighted with everything from their
reception at the depot to the regal banque at
the Merchants. And they were specially pleased
with the elaborate report given of the proceed
lngs IN the GLOBE, and each Sir Knight filed
his haversack with copies of the GLOBE to dis
tribute among his friends.
Young men should bear in mind
that every evening an ''hour of
prayer" il held at the Y. M. g. A.
rooms. These meetings are specially for young
men, and those who cannot afford one hour
from the pursuit of other pleasures, should
LOOK IN just for ten minutes. Subject to-
night: John, ch., 35-46 verses. Tomorrow
night will be specially interesting, subject:
Young men, their special temptations"
An old lady named Black complained to the
chief of police yesterday about her boy. He is
IA years old, and perfectly unmanagable. She
sends him to the Lutheran school at the corner
OF Eighth and Locust streets, and he attends
when he wants to. He passes his time in loaf-
ing about the railroad depots. The mother in
very fearful way lmpiored the chief to ar
rest her dlsobedient son, and see if somethin q
couldn't be done even were shes compelled to
resort to the Reform school as means to corr
troll the bad boy.
1t was expected that the body of VIM. Crooks,
Jr., would reach the city to-day. Instead, the
information was given the afflicted family, YES
Eerday, that the body had been buried near
Lake Pokegama, where the accident and loss of
Life happened. An effort was made to bring
the remains through, but the roads were in
such a bad condition that it was found i'm
possible. The body was buried, and the grave
distinctly marked, SO that, when the oppor-
Eunity is more favorable, the remains can be
e2humed and transferred to this city for in
Jerment.
MIR. John Rowe. of Rosemount, has griey-
ance which he poured into the attentive ear Of
GLOBE reporter yesterday. He brought a
Dad OF wheat to the city. which weighed plump
- pounds to the bushel. It was bought by a
wheat buyer on Bridge square for the mills, he
to pay So cents. MIR. Rowe went to
,he mill and dumped a part of his load. when
re was informed that he would only receive Is
cents. He protested, but with no avail The
brass kettle had made difference of
1early two pounds per bushel. He had, there
tore, to pocket his loss with as good a grace as
possible, but will give the brass kettle a wide
berth in the future.
Yesterday Officer Reuleau recognized on the
streets man named James Thompson. James
aas a history In the criminal way He is an
Did jail bird, and only a few days ago was re-
eased from the Saltwater penitentiary, after
1olng time for three years for burglarizing the
vaults at Owatonna. The officer
nad no charges against him, but knowing he
vas dangerous addition to st. Pauls popula-
ZION, reported his arrival in the city to his SUI
perlors. Ar. Thompson was found lodging at
George Morton's, on East Fourth street. and
invited to leave the sacred soil of Minne-
sofa. He said he'd go to Wisconsin and grow
up with the country. He was told that his
growth here must be confined within the limit
IT minutes, SO he went away at once.
The little sunbeams in the shape of two beau
'lful little girls, who, with their sweet, win
some smiles, and silvery voices, and ripping
anghter. and sweet scented flowers, burst in
upon the dull committee room, and the sober.
senators, who were racking the
conscience OF the reverend defaulter some time
since at the capitol, and filed the chamber
with light and softening, humanitising feelings
Is they pleaded for sweet charity's sake come
ouy my roses, sweet-scented roses" yesterday
:eported to Governor Pillsbury. The one Miss