Daily globe., 1880-04-06
CITY GLOBULEs.

Secure your seats for the "Galley Slave" this
morning.
The supreme court convenes for the April
term at IL NJ. to-day.
To keep the average correct, there was
marriage, birth and, death at the city hospital,
yesterday.
The regents of Hamline university are to
meet at Centenary church. Minneapolis, at 10
A. NJ. to-day.
The board indicated seven feet two inches in
the river yesterday, a rise of four inches the
previous twenty-four hours.
Breen Young, contractors for the market
house foundation, will complete their contract
to-day, ready for the bricklayers.
Work was resumed, yesterday, on the stores
being erected by John Klein on Seventh street,
in rear of his Wabashaw street block.
The Sherman house, corner sibley and Fourth
Streets is receiving anew front with large plate
glass windows, and other: improvements.
The Misses Banning of this city are 10 give
a reading at Winnipeg this week, and will be
| introduced to their audience there by Consul
Taylor.
The sale of seats for the "Galley Slave" COM
bination's entertainments begins at the Opera
House box office this morning at o'clock
There will be rush.
Chas sRomelo's team made lively run down
st. Peter street yesterday, throwing their own
er out and smashing the wagon. Romelo was
not seriously injured.
| A lady from Rosemount suffered severe
sprain of her ankle, about noon yesterday, by
the breaking of plank in the sidewalk near
the corner of Wabashaw and Seventh streets.
| There was an unconfrmed report in the city
yesterday that Lake Pepin was clear of ice.
This report may be premature, but its verifca-
tion cannot be delayed beyond one or two more
days
The annual concert and ball under the aus
pices of the Arion society took place, at the
Athen@um, last evening. The concert pro-
gramme was exceptionally fine and the at
tendance large.
Clerk O'Brien, of the police court, drew a
check on Dawson & Co.'S bank for $701 yester-
day, in favor of the city treasurer, the same
| being the fines and fees collected during the
month of March.
A scavenger named Frederick Towlerton was
before Judge Flint yesterday morning charged
with drowning his mephitic troubles in drink.
He was fined So, and sentence was suspended
during good behavior.
The ST. Paul Medical school opened the 1st
inst with an increased class and with the fac
ulty strengthened by the addition of Prof.
Weitbrect as q lecturer on chemistry. The first
course is to continue three months.
farmer named Mooney, yesterday had the
misfortune to lose valuable horse through
Fort road near Stahlman's brewery. He pro-
poses to sue the city for the value of the ami
NAL.
Somebody's darling, rosy as the dawn and
scarcely old enough to toddle, was picked up,
yesterday afternoon, and kindly cared for by a
lady residing at No. Ill st. Peter street. The
lest baby was reclaimed by its mother last
evening
A freight train off the track at Roulette,
twelve miles south of Crookston, delayed the
arrival of the evening passenger train from the
north nine hours. Three cars jumped the track,
and one pretty badly wrecked. No person hurt
and cacs 'empties."
Van Solen, the suicide, who continues Vio-
lently insane, will be taken to the city hospital
to-day The physicians think he may live for
three weeks yet, but that it is impossible for
l him to recover, softening of the brain having
I set in around the bullet.
. Officer Hanft ran an elderly gentleman OF
D bacchanalian proclivities into the cooler about
2 o'clock this morning. He claimed to be an
Odd Fellow. and therefore absofved from ar
rest, but notwithstanding he occupied the soft
{ side of plank for the night.
Gov. Pillsbury, yesterday, received check
: from the treasurer of the United States
for "a, 120.10 being the AMOUNT due the State
under the acts of Congress for the per cent.
aoCruing from the sale of pablo lands in the
| State during the fiscal yesr 1879.
An unfortunate cow fell into the cellar of
, Simmons restaurant, No. 8815 Wabashaw
street, early yesterday morning. She walked
upon the porch in the rear of the building and
went down. The owner is requested to call
with derrick and get his property.
The ST. Paul Library association had regu-
lar monthly meeting last night. Nothing be-
yond auditing bills and such like routine
business was done. The treasurer reported
several liberal subscriptions, and otherwise
the association appeared to be much better off
than early in the winter.
Adjutant General VanCleve, yesterday, re-
ceived notice of the allowance, March 80, 1880,
of widows pension for 81, 1,l7l.20. Also, of an
additional bounty of 300, under the act of
July 2S, 1866, to be paid to the mother, the
| son having disappeared some fifteen years ago
and supposed to be dead.
A bad little boy named Wilkin Poucher, who
ignored the switch of parental control, was
before Judge Flint yesterday charged with IL
/ corrigibility, which is high-sounding phrat :
was committed to the reform school during mi
nority.
At the examination for teachers certificates
held by County Superintendent Hendrickson.
on Saturday, at the Franklin school, there were
| thirty applicants, who went through the ordeal.
As yet the papers have not been fully examin-
| ed, but as soon as Superintendent Hendrickson
arrives at result, it will be given to the pub
lie.
On Saturday evening about o'clock some
one set fire to hay stack in the COW yard of
Mr.. Chas. A. Bigler, on Iglehart, near Mac
| kubin. 1t was discovered and extinguished.
Yesterday in daylight it was fired again and ex-
tinguished. There are some very bad boys in
that neighborhood and the police should look
after them.
Chris Kaiser drank too many schooners IF
lager night before last and was found by al
officer, scudding along three sheets in the
wind. He resisted arrest and became
pugnacious. Yesterday he was before Judge
Flint and was committed to the cooler for one