Daily globe., 1879-05-11
CITY GLOBULES.

Hunt up your fishing tackle, the bass are
biting.
By the middle of next week horse cars will
be making trips up st. Anthony hill every ten
minutes.
J, K. Humphrey has made additions to his
residence, this season, which greatly improve
it's appearance.
Gov. VIM. r. Marshall proposes erecting,
this season, & dwelling on Western avenue
looking down Nelson avenue.
Judson Il Brack have large and commo-
dious double house we'll under way, on the cor
ner of Nelson avenue and Josette street.
car of emigrants bound for Manitoba was
attached to the regular passenger train on the
Chicago Milwaukee l. St. Paul road yesterday
afternoon.
The residents on st. Anthony hill demand
more protection from fire than they now re-
ceive By all means an engine should be |
placed there.
A little more interest on the part OF property |
owners in regard to planting trees on th.ir
street fronts would greatly improve many of
our suburban streets.
DR.. Henry Hutchinson, formerly residing
with Wm s. Combs, has leased and is now liv-
ing in the Finck house, the corner of Third
street and Pleasant avenue.
Capt. Edwin Bell has force at work putting
in the foundations for two pretty dwellings,
fronting on Dayton avenue. Next year he pro-
poses erecting a double tenament on Nelson
avenue
With the advent of horse cars on Nelson
avenue, property owners have opened their
eyes to the accessibility and value of their
property and in consequence many improve
ments being made
Fucker your lips for constant whistle, or
you'll lose your dog. The police have been in
structed to collar every dog running at large
without the legal tax-tag. The slaughter OF
the innocents begins tomorrow.
Look at John Dillon's advertisement in to-
days GLOBE. He offers reward for the re-
covery of a pair of solitaire diamond earrings,
which were lost by his daughter, Miss Fannie
Dillon, during their engagement last winter.
The sale of seats for the sacred cantata of
"Queen Esther" to be given in superb style at
the Opera House. commencing next Thursday
evening, will take place at the Opera House
box-sffice tomorrow morning, beginning at .
o'clock sharp.
The tax record for the week. ending with
yesterday, doesn't vary much from the previ-
GUS week. There are 80 miscellaneous
licenses issued to date, SO vehicles, ITO liquor,
% beer and 8 butchers. Eighty-one dogs have
been given legal existence, SO far.
Mr.. A. J. Goodrich and J. Ross Nicols have
erected summer residence on the shores of
Pleasant Lake. and with their families will
soon make it their summer home. Hon. G. d.
Gilfllan is also erecting substantial building
on Pleasant Lake for summer residence.
Police headquarters was in receipt yesterday
of telegram from Sheriff Newton of Hastings,
He wants the police here to catch one Sam
Preston, horse thief, and promises p liberal re-
ward. The telegram states that Preston broke
Jail in Hastings, Friday night, but gives nc
particulars.
Report was made at police headquarters yes.
terday by Col. John s. Prince of the loss of 8
single set of harness, lap-robe and whip. The
night before his barn was broken open and
these articles stolen. Besides his hired man is
out lot of underclothing, which the thieves
took with them.
One of the transfer engines of the St. Paul 3
Pacific road jumped the track at point neal
the foot of Sibley, about 2:30 yesterday after
noon. A large force of men were promptly
brought into use, but the time pieces marked
3:20 when the job was complete. The accident
delayed the incoming train on the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul road twenty-five min
utes, the jump occurring on its track.
The walking match, which was to have taker
place at Red Cap park yesterday afternoon
was postponed until next Tuesday, owing t.
the inclemency of the weather. Weather per
hitting, the match will undoubtedly take plac.
on Tuesday, when it is hoped everything viii
be favorable to good days sport. The athletes
entered for the tourney all in good trim
and al exciting contest is anticipated.
There was bit of ruction on the shor
line railroad yesterday. Anyway, one job,
Flaherty came to the city hall and showed
badly bruised face and cut head. He said i
was the handiwork of gang-boss named Nicl
Nolan. He wanted to plaster his bruises will
a warrant for Nolan's arrest, and was sent t.
the municipal court, where he got the balm
Nolan will explain before Judge Flint to-mor
row.
warrant sworn out in the municipa
court yesterday, by Anton Anderson, for tn
arrest of the principal portion of the Daily fam
lily, on the charge of keeping disorderl
house. All the parties to the affair reside il
the same house, Mt. Airy street. and it is al
legged by the complainant that the Daily portion
of the domicile is kept in state of continue
uproar, all of which will doubt be investi
gated by Judge Flint tomorrow.
In addition to the army of adult singers VIII
will partake in the opera of "Queen Esther
seventy bright girls and boys have been select
ed from the numerous applicants who will b
heard to splendid advantages III the marchin
choruses. This feature of the performanc
will he particularly attractive, consisting O
marches quick-steps, gallops, waltzes, every
thing, in short, but actual flying while it
expected that the singing Of the little ones Wi
be perfectly superb
Owing to of the principal parties to tn
formation of the st. Paul Transfer and Unio
Depot company L;:..S c.llcil away by telt
gram, the meeting of the parties interested ar
nouaced for yesterday was adjourned ten days
We are assured the postponement has no sign
fcance other than the impossiblity of gettin
the parties together at this time and that tn
negotiations are really progressing as rapid
and favorab!y as could reasonably be expected
when the important and varied interests to b
subserved and arranged are considered.
For several days a batch of recruits, 120 des
tined for the Second cavalry and % for tn
Sixth infantry, have been in camp at For
Smelling. Yesterday Gen. Terry issued order
for their transportation to Fort keogh. CaI
tains Thomas B. Dewess and James F. Whee
Ian, of the Second cavalry, will have charge o
the cavalry recruits, with Lieutenants Hall an
Rae of the Second cavalry, as subalterns. Th
infantry will be commanded by Lieut.. Burr
of the Sixth infantry. Both detachments wi
leave Monday for Keogh; arriving there, the
. will be assigned to their respective companies
serving IN the upper Missouri country.
Two warrants were sworn out in the munic
pal court, yesterday, on the charge of assau
and battery. First comes John Flaherty, wh
cherishes a grievance against Richard Nola1
who, it is alleged, had the audacity to strik
his acquaintance a terrific blow on the heat
accommodated. The next man who felt wron&
ed was Enoch Gadbois, who wanted "a warran
you know, for the arrest of James DAILY, WI
is alleged to have felloniously assaulted a