Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-12
CITY GLOBULES.

The regular monthly meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the State Historical society
will be held tomorrow evening
Some sneak thief grabbed wolf robe out of
Stees Bros. wagon in front of their store on
Third street. about nightfall, yesterday. This
IS the second protector lost there this season.
The clerical force in Superintendent Burt's
office was busily engaged yesterday in putting
up ana directing packages of his annual report
TOR transmission to the various county superin-
tendents of the State.
The bonds of the newly-elected county Off
GERS are beginning to arrive at the secretary of
| states office for record. They are in the form
| prepared by State Examiner Knox, and are
supposed to be extra binding in their provis-
ions.
line beaver Overcoat was stolen from the
front Of Levy's store abovt 6 o'clock yesterday.
Some tramp wanted it to warm himself against
| the weather. either by encasing himself in it,
| or encasing the liquid proceeds of the sale of
| the coat.
Hon. John M. Berry, associate Justice Of the
supreme court, Hon. Samuel Nichols, clerk of
| the supreme court, and Hon. Samuel Lord,
judge of the fifth judicial district all reelected
! at the late election, filed their oaths of Office
| with the secretary of State yesterday.
| Among the letters received yesterday by Ma
| jor Bond, secretary of the State board Of immi-
| grafton, from gentleman of Canada
who proposes to locate hundred Canadian
| families in Minnesota the coming spring. The
| gentleman, writing of the characteristics Of
these proposed immigrants, says they are all
| reasonably wcll-to-do farmers, fairly educated
and enterprlslng; in fact, unexceptionably
good citizens at home, as they would be in
Minnesota. Bring them along.
When the clerk of the police court called the
case OF the people against Adolph Minor,
charged with drunkenness, yesterday morning
| a tall clerical-looking individual stood up and
being asked Guilty or not guilty. answered
without looking up in a scarcely audable voice,
the word. Guilty" 1t is safe to say that if
Adolph Minors parishioners had been present
| in the court room they would have failed to
recognize in the agonized, haggared and shame
covered face the former image of their beloved
pastor. Three dollars and costs was the result
The Ramsey County Pionee, association,
which designs to hold a grand reunion of all
the 'sold time boys on Feb. %, some weeks
ago invited l. V. d. Heard, ESQ, 10 deliver the
| address that occasion. Mr.. Heard is now
busily at work on this task and is preparing an
| address that every pioneer of Ramsey county
ought to hear. The address will be free
Guests will only have to pay for the supper,
and that is optional. So no one need stay away.
The pioneers ought to turn out in full force
on the 22d, i. e., what is left of them-only
about $50, it is thought; but then each one
will bring his wife, SO that there will be quite
good crowd, and gay one, too.
Thomas Cannon, old and hardened Of
fender was before Judge Flint of the munich
pal court, yesterday Afternoon, charged with
being too lnquisitive with the grip-sack of a
stranger. 1t would appear that Cannon Wis
lied the Minnesota house at an early hour yes
terday morning and laying felonious hands
upon an apopleptic valise he proceeded to in
vestigate its contents, securing among other
things, watch and two chains. The affair
was reported to Capt. Clark, who shortly after
wards succeeded in finding his man. Cannon
was committed in default of $500 bail until
tom orrow, when his case will be finally dis
posed of.
Mr.. Clarence johnson, of Alexander
johnson, Esq, absent in Boston for some six
months past, attending the tt chnolog cal college
at That place, arrived home yesterday, and will
re-enter the office of Architect Bassford. Mr..
johnson, though native Minnesotian, had his
first experience of snow blockade on his re-
turn home, having been delayed three nights
and four days at Palmyra, N. Y, besides suffer-
ing numerous delays at other points on the
route from the superabundance OF snow. For
tunately the delays were all in the immediate
real suffering, though for twenty hours him
self and fellow passengers were short Of rations.
Articles of incorporation of the Kandiyohi
County Farmers association were filed in the
secretary OF States Office yesterday. The bust
ness of the association is to be the building of
grain warehouses at the railroad stations in
Kandiyohi county, aid buying and selling
wheat, ETC., with headquarters at Willmar. The
capital stock is $25, 0O0, with the following in
corporators: Messrs. Andrew Hedin, s. j.
Fleckten. p. A. Odell MAIDS Kindson, Jerry
Leary, Thomas Osmrndson, J. W. Buroick and
Dennis o Brien. The officers of the association
are to consist of a president, treasurer and five
directors. As a matter of fact The association
is the outcome of the swindling brass kettle
agitation.
George Seibert, ESQ.,, leader of the Great
Western band, informs GLOBE reporter that
the places of the four men withdrawn from
the organization as reported yesterday, have
already been filled, and that neither the band
or orchestra have suffered by the change. Last
evening Mr.. Seibert furnished music for the
skating party at Trout Brook park, on Hon.
Edmund Rice's place, and also for the hop at
the Metropolitan, just as if nothing had hap
pened, and only those familiar with the cir
cumstances of the withdrawing members sus-
picioned that any change had been made. The
Great Western is an institution of st. Paul,
and anything tending to destroy it's efficiency
as musical organization would be public
calamity. At the same time any enterprising
gentleman desiring to give St. Paul an increase
of musical organization should receive hearty
encouragement.
Hx>,.l 81 I. L I