Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-29

CITY GLOBULES.
ECamp Hulburt goes out in blaze of glory.
Entries for the State fair are still coming in
with rush.
The Academy of the Visitation of this city,
will reopen next Monday.
Now you have All opportunity to see the cleo
trio lights Mt Elmo get away with the moon.
Republican primaries this evening. Look
cut for a big row in the camp of the faithful.
Five or six of the horses which are entered
for the State fair races arrived yesterday after
noon.
The Diamond 10 steamer Josephine, was
in and out yesterday, bringing in good
freight trip.
Articles of incorporation of Damon Lodge
No. s, Knights of Pythias, Minneapolis, were
fled with the secretary Of state yesterday.
The river has Istarted up again, the
mark yesterday showing two feet nine inches,
a rise of one inch the previous twenty-four
hours.
Alderman OConnor is up and about again,
and yesterday morning appeared in the city
hall. where he received the congratulations of
numerous friends.
Report has it that the new Jerusalem at Min
netonka, whereat Deacon Gilmore and his
saints congregated a few days ago, is now de-
serted and tenantless.
The St. Andrews society will indulge in a
few sack races on St. Anthony Hill. at the end
of the horse car track, this evening at o'clock.
There will probably be plenty of sport.
Not single case materialized in the munich
pal court yesterday morning, and the presiding
genius of that establishment felt peculiarly
lonesome and unhappy at the sad outcome.
Some our merchants propose to decorate
their places of business on an extensive scale
for fair week. The more general the decora-
tion the more creditable it will be to the city.
meeting Of the board of government of
the Catholic Total Abstinence union of the
diocese of st. Paul will take place in Faribault
on Monday next, Sept LIST, at $3.50 o'clock in
the afternoon.
The State Fair managers are determined to
make the grandest display ever made in Mime
sofa, by the side of which the little Side show
near the Falls will be insignificant, land don't
you forget it,
The transfer steamer Charley Cheever left at
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon for Hastings,
with big trip of freight and good cabin
passage for the Belle of La Crosse. The next
st. Louis Packet will be the Clinton expected
to leave Saturday.
The steamer Big Horn, from Benton,
reached Bismarck Thursday night with cargo
of ore and hides and a big passenger list. The
captain reports the river very low, the Big
Horn being thirteen days making the trip
from Benton to Bismarck.
John McRac. wife and eleven children, for
merly of Williamstown, Ontario, passed
through st. Paul yesterday for Graceville, Big
Stone county, where they propose settling.
Minnesota can stand few more of the same
sort of importations. Let 'em come.
The X. N. packet company have secured an
other light draft boat for the through business
during the prevailing low water. The new
boat is the @. X. Peck, duplicate of the Red
Cloud, here on her first trip Wednesday. The
Peck is expected on her first trip to st.. Paul
Sunday.
The new freight depot of the st. Paul, Min
neapolis Il Manitoba railroad, fronting on
Third street, is enclosed. The foundation for
the companion depot is also nearly completed.
The work Of filling up the fiat for track to these
lily, and it will not be many days before these
new structures will be ready for occupancy.
Complaints are reaching the police of the
disreputable doings at q den of the worst pos
siblo repute kept by an abandoned colored
female named Barbara Reynolds, near the cor
ner of Tenth and Minnesota streets. The resi-
dents of that locality are nightly subjected to
the annoyance Of hearing the bacohanalian and
worse orgies transpiring there. Suppress the
den of iniquity at once.
Mrs. Monti wishes it to be understood that
Amanda Charlotte Carlson's story is "thin," as
characterized in yesterdays GLOBE. The girl
met daughter of Mrs. Monti, asked for Mr..
Vests place, not WhitcOmb's, and then said
she wanted place. The Months wanted
girl, and Amanda was taken to their residence
where che went to work. Beyond this no ef-
fort WAS made to detain her or secrcte her.
The contractor is hard at work with a large
force, on the cellar of the market house. When
he has finished the excavation there will be an
immense hole in that neighborhood which will
give one an idea of the capacity of the build
ing which the council will erect for tho city.
1t is much needed improvement, and when
finished will be an ornament to our city and a
monument to the enterprise of our efficient city
fathers.
Mayor Dawson, City Attorney Murray and
Chief of Police Weber met this morning, and
after consultation agreed to issue licenses or
permits to extra hackmen to run between the
city and the State fair grounds during fair
week, upon the express understanding and
condition that the compensation for single
passengers each way be limited to so cents
where there are but one, and rs cents where
more than one is carried.
Yesterday noted desperate named Mike
Murray entered the residence of Peter Burch,
on Washington street, and drawing an ugly
looking knife threatened to let a few CLEANS
of sunlight shine through the intestines of the
follower of st. Crispin. just at the nick of
time Captain Clark, attracted by the ,mmo-
ton, happened along, disarmcd the bully and
lodged him in the calaboose. Judge Flint will
attend to the matter this morning.
The members of the various committees on
the veteran reunion are requested to attend q
meeting to be held at 7:30 o'clock on SATURDAY.
evening at the rooms of the chamber of COM
merce. A full and prompt attendance is re-
quested as many Of the details must then be
agreed upon. The indications are that large
number of veterans will attend this reunion,
and the committees have it in their power to
make this an occasion long to be remembered.
Six or eight million feet of logs are now in the
st. Paul boom, and to find market must be
put into rafts and sent below. How much
PETER woa!d ~ De tor the city and her business
interests 1T mills were erected here, at which
these logs could be sawed. By the way there
is q first-class saw mill at Pine City, which has
been idle for over yoar, and could be pur-
chased and removed hither at comparatively
little COST The suggestion is worth consider
alton.
Clerk of court, A. r. Keifer, has in his DOS
session for cancellation under the orders of
the district court of Ramsey county, bonds of