Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-03
CITY GLOBULEs.

1 VxVx O1ObOAESs
Circus day.
Prof. Lieb will pass next week with the
music loving people of Duluth.
The case of Frank Dufour, charged with fast
driving over the West St. Paul bridge, was con-
tinued until tho 9TH inst.
A grand picnic will be given at Banholzer's
park tomorrow, under the auspices of the
Great Union band and the Arion singing So
ciety.
Among the Improvements contemplated is q
row of seven brick tenement house to be built
by MIR. w. J. Cutler, corner of Ninth and Cedar
| streets.
Yank Adams, the famous finger billardist,
arrived in this city yesterday, and an exhibition
will be shortly arranged to take place at the
Opera House.
The commission appointed to condemn land
for the approaches to the st. Paul Il Sioux
City railroad shops met yesterday afternoon
for the purpose of appraising the value of the
property.
dapper looking youth, hailing from the
country, was before Judge Flint yesterday.
| charged with boarding an over dose of tangle-
| foot A timely reprimand was administered,
| after which he was discharged
Officer Rouleau caught a stalwart drunkard
begging for drinks, money for the Fourth,
IN the Merchants hotel, yesterday afternoon.
| Inc fellow was collared and escorted to the
lookup. He will likely celebrate on the rock
pile.
Plans are being drawn for row of two story
buildings, to be erected corner of Seventh street
and Broadway, by Capt. Berkey. The building
Will be two stories high, constructed of brick,
the lower portion being designed to contain five
spacious stores.
Architect Bassford has been commissioned to
draw plans for building to go up on Waba-
shaw street next to the music hall building.
The edifce will be built by Messrs. Cochran &
Walsh, and the style will be duplicate of the
building adjoining the lot on the north.
2Among other episodes connected with the
heavy rains of yesterday the flooding of q house
on Fort street was reported last midnight. The
occupant of the house, an employee of the
Volkszeitung,' was forced to leave the prem
ises and take shelter in an adjoining house, oc-
cupied by Mr.. Manner. 's.
commissioner of insurance yesterday, and the
London & Lancastershire Insurance company,
OF Liverpool, was admitted to do business in
this State. As yet no agent has been appoint
ed for the company, but Mr.. Eaton's services
as attorney have been secured.
State Treasurer Pf@nder deposited STA
775.4S State funds in the German-American
bank yesterday, received on the following ac-
counts From the redemption of State bonds
held by permanent school fund. $50 900; Min
nesota per cent. bonds, first loan of 1878; in
terest on State loans, $16,200
The long prolonged case of A. R. Capehart
vs.. Mary Kennedy, administrative, ETC., has
taken a new lease of life; new suit has been
commenced in White Bear township. This
action taking the case out of St. Paul may
have the effect of getting this Jarndyce VS..
Jarndyce controversy entirely out of the State.
United States Commissioner Cordoza had
two cases before him, yesterday. John Gamer,
of Frazee City, was charged with selling whisky
to Chippewa Indians. The evid ence was
strong enough to hold him in $500 to the grand
jury. Charles Baker. of Motley, was up on
the same charge. He got continuance until
to-day.
Report was made at police headquarters, yes
terday, of the burglary of Saunders & Mat
thews' warehouse on the levee. during the pre-
| viOus night. Entrance was effected through a
back window into the. counting room, and
though the robbers bad everything to their
hand, they only got away with two rubbere
coats and two old hats.
/ Lieut. J. G. Ayres, United States ordnance
department., arrived in the city yesterday from
Fort Lincoln. The Lieutenant will take
station here temporarily, at least, in connection
with duties pertaining to supplying the from
tier posts with ordnance, ammunition, etc.
Lieut. Ayers and wife will be an acquisition to
the large and agreeable circle of army people
calling st. Paul home.
While Mrs. DAM, infant and mother r
passing along Exchange street, in front of St.
Joseph's hospital, on Tuesday, q dfapidated
plank in the sidewalk gave way, precipitating
mother and child to the ground. The infant
roll down an embankment, but fortunately
was not seriously injured. The city should
keep the sidewalks in better repair and avoid
J possible suits for damages.
The case of John Froeber, charged with
making deadly assault on the person of VIM.
Riley, was called for hearing in the municipal
court yesterday afternoon. At 2 o'clock, Mr..
Forbes, counsel for the defendant, stated to the
court that the prisoner desired to waive an ex-
animation. whereupon he was bound over in
bonds of $500 to await the action of the grand
jury.
Barth Wilson visited Caldwelrs restaurant.
night before last, and played lone hand at
billiards. He caromed on the cushion. and
when the bar tenders weather eye was turned
he succeeded in pocketing four balls. He con-
fessed to the theft in the municipal court. yes-
terday morning and was committed for ninety
days at the expiration Of which he will answer
to the charge of trying to force an entrance
into Hicks restaurant.
Unaccountebly, somehow and just how, Henry
Hennessy was pardoned out of Jail, yesterday.
He has been notorious drunken tramp about
town for some time and is suspected of having
been connected with several Irregularities oc-
curing of late. About one week ago he wa.
sent up, as common vagrant, for two weeks
service in Jail. Yesterday, somebody struck a
whole fame of sympathy out of Judge Flint,
and he put Hennessy out on the town again.
No sooner did Hennessy get out than he made
for Emmert's brewery, where at nightfall he
was well beered up
Arrangements have been completed for the
Fourth of July picnic at Shades Grove, under
the auspices of Liederkranz society. The Great
Western band will discourse eloquent music.
while vocal feast will be given by the Man
nerchor, Germaria and Liederkranz singing
societies: At 4 O'Clock Mr.. f. Fasbind, editor
of the Wanderer. will deliver an address in
German. The German national hymn will
then be given, after which an address in Eng
lish will be made by Mr.. G. 81. Lienau. A
number of games with prizes attached will fur.
nish amusement for the young folks, while a
white ram is offered for the highest score in
Il the pins '''-r..