Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-14


with the professionals. Again the
was grand success and every
one fully satisfied Mr.. Gale with the big bust
ness played to, the audience with the excep-
tlonauy good performance, and the entertain
e e with the Hattering way IN which their ct;
forts were received. st. Paul will be delighted
to hear of q successor of entertainments upon
tne minneapolis plan"
CITY GLOBULEs.
Cows are now becoming agreeahly scarce on
the streets.
Francis ONiel; adjudged insane, will be sent
up to st. Peter probably tomorrow.
The internal revenue collections for the first
ten days of May, amounted to 1924, 434.87.
! There was a row last evening on the leyee at
the foot of jackson street, which ended in three
arrests
The Norkingmens Union assembled last
evening in regular weekly session, but no bust
ness Of public Importance.
The gaudy colored paper annou ncing the
coming and attractions Of Coles circus, now
covers the bill boards about the city, affording
great delight to young America.
Arrangements have been completed to have a
first class game at base ball in this city within
the week, which is expected to equal any of the
previous events in that connection.
Billy Marble, well known to old st. Paul
theatrical goers, has combination on the road,
and is now presenting Rip Van Winkle,' and
other popular plays, at interior towns in this
State.
Building operations are being pushed for
ward with unexampled vigor in all parts of
the city, and still the improvements do not
keep pace with the demands for business loca-
lions and residences.
The soldier who fell down the bluff is still at
the hospital He was able to walk about lit
tie to-day, but DR.. Mattocks is not altogether
satisfied with his symptoms of giddiness in the
head and flashes of dlmness over the eyes.
The fine blocks being built by Messrs. Drake
and Wilder, adjoining the grocery house of
Beaupre, Allen & Co., lower Third street. has
been up one story. This block will add
much to the appearance Of that part of the
city.
Dries Mitsch, the st. Peter street druggists
do not propose to be behind the times, and SO
have caused the old front of their store to be
torn out for the purpose of replacing it by a
modern plate glass affair. 1t will be decided
improvement.
1t is strange that people will risk fine Of
SO cents day, for turning their COWS at large,
when there is herder who will take them to
pastures new and green for rs cents week,
taking them out in the morning and returning
with them at night.
Frequent complaints are made of the theft
of small articles from the Adams school build
ing. Ribbons from the bonnets of the girls.
pencils and other small articles are the princi-
pal articles taken. Steps should be taken to
discover the guilty parties.
Prairie schooners continued to pass through
the city all yesterday. Upwards of fifty were
| counted crossing the Wabashaw street bridge.
They were all accompanied with herds of young
| stock-it was difficult to ascertain which pre-
vailed, the biped or quadruped.
The roof of the Beaupre block, Third street,
between Jackson and Sibley, has been hoisted
up bodily another story, and the side walls
have been run up about half way. When the
cut stone front is added, this will be one of the
most imposing, as it is one Of the handsomest
blocks in the city.
| Chief King is determined to carry out effec-
lively the city cattle ordinance. He has de-
! tailed to help acting poundmaster Mitchell
| officers Warehouse, r. Palmer, Cunniff and
Dehel: Last evening there were 80 bovines
| lodged in the pound-$l5 earned by the five
men; not bad wages.
DeBow and Grove streets bid fair to excel all
others in beauty. They have sidewalks fifteen
feet wide, with shade trees and well kept turf
on either side, and now that there is chance
Of keeping the cows from the streets, it is pro
posed to lay out flower beds in the broad green
| sward in true boulevard fashion.
There was almost continuous string of
prairie schooners crossing the bridge yesterday
going west to occupy the promised land There
was one tteet Of ten schooners, followed by
between forty and fifty head of stock, and
nearly all were accompanied by cattle, and
were well supplied with machinery.
letter was received yesterday from Judge
Maynard, stating that his grandson had died
| at Atwater, at the age of ten months. The
judge feels the blow deeply, but he has the
! assurance, as expressed in his letter. that
Christ said, 'ssuffer little children to come I'M
to me- tor OF such IS the kingdom of heaven
Between Saturday night and Monday morn
ing revolution was made in the appearance
of things in and about the St. Paul g. Pacific
railroad depot. In that time the tracks upon
the front We're moved away from the platform,
and the platform widened some twelve feet,
thus providing much needed room in the local
ity
The building which has INSTRUCTED Exchange
street for several days past, was moved out and
across Wabashaw street, effectually closing that
thoroughfare to the passage of wheeled vehi-
cles and the street cars, passengers by the latter
being compelled to hoof around from car to
car: The building will probably be anchored
to-day in It's new location.
fire at Henderson at an early hour Sunday
morning, destroyed three frame buildings, &C.
| cupied as butcher shop, bakery and tailoring
establishment, respectively, between Kipp's
| law office and Rochtman's harness shop 1t is
! reported the fire was incendiary, the presence
| OF kerosene being undoubted. Loss estimated
in the neighborhood of $4,000, with no in
suranCe.
The Liederkranz entertainment at the Athe-
neum last evening was well attended. The
programme was well rendered, two of the num-
bers-a solo with flute kobligato by Messrs
Rapp Herr, and soprano solo by Miss Los
kiel-was encored. The comic burlesque of
LAfricane caused immense amusement Miss
Loskiel and Messrs. Ranp, Stoll and Miller.
each performing their role with great credit
After the performance the floor was cleared
and dancing was kept up till the small hours
Selberts orchestra furnished the music.
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin.
S. J. Trip, indicted for horse stealing, was
arraigned and pleaded not guilty.
John Carr and Mike Clonan indicted for an
assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill,
~Ey11% l,n-,~ - L..