Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28

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Specially Reported for the Daily Globe
MINNEAPOLIs GLOBELETs.
Public schools close to-day.
Love feast at the Tabernacle M. E. church
last evening.
Ladies' caucus this afternoon at 4:30, at
Association Hail.
High school closes tomorrow with some
interesting exercises.
The board of education will hold a regular
monthly meeting this afternoon.
Woman's Christian Temperance union
meets this afternoon at o'clock.
The various fire companies will elect
their company officers on April Z.
1t is understood John Anderson will be
re- elected alderman in the Third ward.
Ed. Comstock and DR.. johnson are aspi-
rants for aldermanic fame in the First ward.
The politicians are unusually silent con-
sidering that election day is only fvs days
ahead.
Ed Cramsie says that he is not a candidate
for aldermanic honors, and will not serve, if
elected.
Sallie Campbell paid $25 into the city
treasury yesterday for keeping house of
Il-fame.
James Parker is announced as the Work
ingmen's candidate for alderman ia the
Fourth ward.
James Bond was arrested for being drunk
and raising row at the Home hotel yester-
day morning.
The safe belonging to the probate court
was moved to the new Office at the court
house yesterday afternoon.
The winter partition has been removed at
the municipal court house, giving better
ventilation and more space.
DR.. Leonard, of this city, is one of the
insane hospital at St. Peter.
A meeting of those interested in the "nar-
row guage bonds is called to meet at the
council rooms this morning.
The ladies are determined to have lady
director on the school board. 1t would be
we'll if they had more than one
The stone pile is being fenced in and will
be ready for the men who 'want work but
can't find it, on Monday morning.
The city was full of men from the pineries
yesterday, lusty, healthy fellows, but some
Of them were pretty full of schnaps.
Mr.. Philip Schnitt, member of the city
council of Columbus, O., is looking around
the city with a view of locating here.
The chairman of the Democratic commit
tee announces that there will be no Demo-
cratic convention for the nomination of al
dermen.
"a Struggle for Home this evening.
Rev. T. McOlary will make it interesting to
those who can spare an hour to attend the
First NJ. E. church.
Sheriff Thompson left for Marlborough,
N. H., last evening. This will be the first
visit to the place of his birth that he has
made in twenty years.
The ladies interested in the election of
members of the board of education have
called a meeting at Association hall this
afternoon, at 4:3O o'clock.
The police greatly exercised the
release of the shop lifting gang. But they
do not dispair of soon having them IN their
clutches again with charge that will stick.
Fl. M. S. Pinbsck, burlesquo on Il. M.
S. Pinafore, was presented at the Metropoli-
tan last evening to q good audience. The
company have in rehearsal Pygmalion and
Galeata.
Waterman has been employed for the
last six months to watch the building owned
by Blum, which was burned last night, but
was discharged two nights ago, owing to the
dull times.
momentary commotion on the sidewalk,
scared team and broken reach, was all the
mischief caused by the runaway at the cor
ner of Nicollet and Washington avenues yes
terday morning.
fusilade of pistol shots from an alley way on
Seventh street between Nicollet and Wash
ington avenues. The GLOBE detective
failed, for once, to find the cause.
The management of the Metropolitan
have judiciously changed the name of their
entertainment they call it now burlesque,
and the piece is recast, reversing the order of
things, the male for the female roles.
Miss Randall, of the Hess Opera company,
who was SO great favorite here, leaves the
company at the expiration of this season to
join that of Charley Attwater for season
which it is hoped will only terminate with
their natural lives.
The following persons have been appoint
cd trustees of the Hennepin avenue (former-
ly the Tabernacle) M. E. church: Joseph
Dean, T. A. Harrison, n. O. Hannlin, H. @.
Harrison, S. G. Robinson, N. T. Shepherd,
G. Harmer, H. D. Wood, W. E. Hale
While the goods taken from the houses of
the Laird-Clalk gang of shoplifters were
being unloaded at the police station young
man standing near seemed very uneasy, and
asked eff the gang had squealed on any one
yet" On being told that they had he i'm
mediately left and the police are now look
ing after him.
A fire alarm was given from box Is last
night at o'clock. The fire was at the turn
ing and scroll shops and mill wright estab-
lishment On Fifth avenue south between
First and Second streets. E. 0. Blum, one
of the firm, stated that new engine and
boiler, at a cost of $500, had Just been placed
in the building. The structure, frame, was
partly destroyed with its contents. Damage
about $4,000; fully insured. The fire de-
partment were promptly on the ground and
it is owing to their efforts that big blaze
1vao Yrevanta6 The fire. oripipate1 II, the