Daily globe., 1880-06-17
directors. The capital stock is $4,000, div
ded into shares of $50 each.

directors. The capital stock is $4,000, divi-
ded into shares of $50 each.
Two young sprigs named Edward Benjamin
and Nelson Ducharme were arraigned at the
police court yesterday, charged with discharg
ing fire arms and resisting an officer. Tuesday
night the attention of Officer Newall was called
to the report of pistol, which proceeded fr0n
the corner of Seventh and st. Peter streets.
Following the report three young men were OBJ
served to run, but they were overtaken and put
under arrest. On the way to the station one of
the prisoners made his escape, and the other
two assaulted the officer. They were fined 30
each, and the police are after the man that got
| away.
A barber named Frank Sheman com planned
to the police yesterday of having been robbed
of watch and $5 in money Sheman stated
that while on spree last Monday, he visited
Oelker's saloon, where he fell in with reform
school bird named George Sleif. The twain
visited Rice park in the evening where they
| laid down to rest. Sheman fell asleep, during
which Slief ransacked his pockets and got
| away with the watch and money. About z
o'clock yesterday afternoon Slief was arrested
| by Capt Clark at Seven Corners. He was
handed over to Officer Palmer and on the way
he broke loose and ran like the win6, making his
escape. He is we'll known as sleek customer,
being young and supple as reed.
Articles of incorporation of the Minneapolis
Female Academy of the Holy Angels were
filed with the Secretary of State yesterday.
All Sisters of the Society of st. Joseph, while
residing in st. Paul and Minneapolis, are en-
titled to become members of the incorpora-
.tion. The first board of directors for govern
ment of the affairs of the corporation are:
Maria Ange Rochet, Tin religion Sister Jane
Francis, at present Lady Supev or of the
Sisters of the Society of st. Joseph, resident
Marcellina); Rose Cox, Gin religion Sister
Igratia); Ellen Howard, lin religion Sister
Celestine); Julia LIE May, Tin religion Sister
Pauline); Angelica Bergen, (in religion Sister
Felix, and Annie DelambY, Tin religion Sister
Cecelia.)
Residents in the vicinity of the lumber yards
between Fourth and Fifth streets. near their
point of junction, complain bitterly of the con-
dition the yard has been left by the frequent
rains of late. 1t appears that in building up
the roadways through the yard. all chance for
the water to run off into the CUTTERS, and thence
into the Fort street sewer, haa been prevented.
As a natural consequence the surface of the
yard, except along the roadways, is covered
with standing water, which has become both
offensive and unhealthy. 1t is stated that a
drainage, weuld relieve the yard of water. and
thus destroy the nuisance. The matter, if
anything ike as bad as reported by residents
of that section, should receive prompt attention
at the hands of the proper authorities.
At Hough's book store on Wabashaw street,
may be seen two or three beautiful sketches
in oil, from the brush of the artist Holtes, who
has been doing the resorts of Minnesota as
special artist for Leslie's Illustrated Newspa-
per. On one canvass the artist has translated
sunset scene at White Bear lake. bit of
shadowy water forms the foreground to the
rear of which rises grove of trees Over the
tree tops may be caught the rays of the setting
sun; hardly strong enough to penetrate the
thick foliage of the trees, which casts deep,
ground shadow on the water. Another represents
what would delight the eye of an epicureStand-
ing on the table are two bottles of Best's
beer; q glass is filed with the beverage, and
the refreshing lager looks real enough to be
drank. A meercshaum holder: dainty carved,
holds fresh lighted cigar and copy of the
| daily GLOBE completes the picture. They
should be seen to be appreciated.