Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-22
iCITY GLoBULEs.
No frost last night.

their residences at White Bear lake for the
season.
The graduating exercises of the high school
pupils will take place at the Athan@um on FRI
day evening.
Mr.. T. @. Jones who has had severe attack
of rheumatism, was we'll enough to be at his
store yesterday.
The steamer Clipper paid its regular inspec-
tion fees of $25 to the deputy collector OF Gus
tom at the custom house yesterday.
The examination of the pupils of the AS
sumption parish school commenced yesterday,
and will be in progress all the week.
First grand concert of the Great Union band
at Williams Grove this Tuesday, evening"
White Bear Lake. Trains leave at M.
The case OF the city against Mrs. Carney
charged with raising disturbance in the Sixth
ward, has been continued until Saturday.
Patrick Flynn was at the municipal court
yesterday, charged with violating the fire ordi-
nance. The case was continued for ten days.
We are glad to learn that Mr.. W. A. Spencer
who has been quite sick for some time. is
greatly improved aud that he will soon be out
again.
j. W. McClung, Esq, went up to Mankato
yesterday afternoon to tell the people of that
city what he knows about building associa-
tions.
Officer O'Keefe succeeded in gobbling up
Fred Pfaff about o'clock last evening, upon
the charge of assaultiug Bailiff James Mullins,
the particulars of which are elsewhere noted.
The Union Franchise had large meeting
last night, nearly $50 persons being present, and
voted to unite with the parish of St. Louis in
celebrating st. Johns day in New Caaada.
Hon. j. c. McCarty sent out pigeon the
other day, and it returned with some green
thing in It's bill, from which he infers that the
food is not only over, but that the waters are
subsiding.
The grand oommandary of Knights Templars
of Minnesota is to meet at Faribault Thurs
day next and the grand officers will leave st.
Paul for the meeting by the morning train of
Thursday.
Col. Graves states that the Duluth iron fur
mace is ready to go in blast and will be started
as soon as & cargo of iron ore needed for mixing
with the ores on hand is received, which will
be within few dsys.
Officer Mitchell had the workhouse gang at
work with lawn mowers yesterday, clipping
the grass 10 Rice park. The operation closely
resembled that of barber cutting the hair of
baldheaded man.
The seventh annual distribution Of prizes at
the Visitation Convent of this city, will take
place tomorrow wednesday, afternoon at
four o'clock. These exercises are always of a
very interesting character.
The work on the new market house has pro-
crossed far enough to reveal the beauty of the
building when completed. The contractor has
put in good work, and it has been carried on
with commendable rapidity.
Two farmers named Matthews and Turtle,
residing five miles from st. Paul, in Dakota
county, visited police headquarters yesterday,
and reported the loss of two horses, stolen from
their barns on Sunday evening.
The Great Union band goes out to White
Bear Lake this evening, and will give an open
air concert in the Williams house park, at
which Clusters charge will be given for the
first time on the banks of that lake.
The sidewalks in this city are Disgrace to
our civilization. In many places they are real.
ly dangerous, particularly after night. when
the holes and broken boards cannot be seen.
This matter should be attended to at once.
The lawn festival to be given this evening
upon the beautiful grounds surrounding the
residence of Mrs. Capt. Blakeley, for the ben
eft of HamlIne university, should not be for
gotten. 1t will be the fete champetre of the
season.
Rev. DR.. Beatty preached yesterday an able
and interesting sermon in the House of Hope On
the Great West, its resources and the necessity
Ofextendiug the gospel to the thousands who are
moving out to people the fertile prair1es to the
west of US.
Yesterday afternoon, Mr.. John Boudette, q
son of Fluvian Boudette, residing at Mendoza
arrived in this city and took charge of his
fatherGs remains, carrying them to Mendoza fol
burial. He paid all the expenses incurred BY
the undertakers.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon, one OF
the ornamental wooden adornments of the
Opera House front broke from its fastenings
and came tumbling down to the sidewalk with
crash A gentleman who was passing at the
time had narrow escape. Next?
lecherous wretch named Mike Madden was
at the police court yesterday charged with
making improper proposals to lady named
Mrs. Otto He denied the allegation, but in
view OF the fact that it was we'll substantiated
ne was awarded fifteen days in the bastile
Pat Moran did not look much like his s'moth-
er's fair-haired boy" when he fell into the en-
brace of Officer Flaherty, on lower Seventh
street yesterday afternoon. Pat is q man of
whisky and acquainted with beer and boards
most Of the time at the expense of the county.
The Dist of June is the longest day in the
year. Yesterday the sun rose earlier and set
later than on any daysof the 365. For once,
at least the almanac man told the truth and
every reader of the GLOBE in this city will be
willing to testify that he is a man of truth and
veracity.
N. P. Clarke, Esq, of st. Cloud, who was at
one time supposed to be one of the victims of
che Inflated steamer Narragarsett on Long
Island Sound, put in an appearance at the
Merchants hotel yesterday, about as lively a
tOater as ever struck CONSERVATION to the aver
age coroner.
Hills addition to st. Paul was fled for rec
ord on Saturday evening. 1t consists of sew
Unty-fVe lots, and lies between Seventh street
'snd the st. Paul, Saltwater & Taylors Falls
railroad, Immediately south of the property re-
Gently bought by Nelson q Sabin of Saltwater,
Tor their extensive lumber yards.
stupid thief named Charles Miller was be.
fore Judge OBrien yesterday, charged with the
larceny of bottle of port wine from Presley s
saloon on East Third street. Matt. Mueller
testified to catching him in the act and the
prisoner stated that he took the bulge for fun.