Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-22
CITY GLOBULES.
Patriotic Sunday.

Inc olympus VI MS kinu, MS SHINING parts
but gave the world assurance of man."
The society connected with the Unity church
will give, on Friday evening at the church, a
grand vocal and instrumental concert.
| The Great Union band will give grand con-
cert at Pfeifer's hall this afternoon. 1t prom
isss to be the most popular concert of the Sc,
| ries.
! Drunk again-''thats what's the matter
with Hannah WEIGH" said the officer who car
ried this unfortunate into the lookup last
night.
Twenty-nine witnesses have been subp1naed
in the case of the State against Eagan and DAILY,
the examination of which takes place tomorrow
morning.
Alonzo Carpenter, who was committed on
Friday for the larceny of a horse blanket, paid
his fine on yesterday and was released from the
| county Jail.
The ladies of St. Josephs parish are making
preparations for a grand entertainment and
oyster supper to be held at Pfeifer's hall on the
evening of st. Patrick's day.
Ice cutting for the st. Louis market is to be
resumed next week. This industry has given
work to some seventy men and numerous teams
during large portion of the winter.
| Victor Richards little, II any, better on
Saturday, and is still in a critical condition.
His many friends at White Bear and IN St.
Paul are still hoping he will pull through.
| MIR. Leaman, the White Bear boat builder,
has nearly completed the hull of q handsome
sloop, twenty-one feet keel, for St. Paul gen
tleman, besides smaller craft for varIous par
| ties.
| pleasing entertainment will be given at
! Turner hall this evening, consisting OF della
| nations and vocal and instrumental music by
Seibert orchestra and the members of the So.
| ciety.
| The first grand masquerade of the season I'M
der the auspices of the Standard club will take
place on Thursday evening. The arrangements
| are most elaborate and the occasion will prove
highly enjoyable.
ThisEeveving at Plymouth church the service
will be in keeping with the day, and of pa
triotic character. Some of the teachings of
Washington's life, in their bearings upon tie
present, will be the theme OF discourse.
The Union Depot company gives evidence
that it is live institution by advertising this
morning for proposals for $4,000 cubic yards
| Oh grazing. LuSb IueGuS tItt Iuc 10
| now ready TO 90 ahead on its projected i'm
| provements and will build the depot this year.
At o'clock yesterday morning officer
Zirkebach extinguished fire which started
among the dry goods boxes in the rear OF
Nichols & Deans warehouse on Third street.
| The fire origin 1ted from ashes thrown out by a
porter from one of the buildings in the block.
| An official circular has been forwarded to the
United States internal revenue collectors
| throughout the country ordering the measure
ment of all beer casks in order that their con-
tents may be subject to taxation. The order ID
made on section $3.50 OF the amended statues
of 1879.
young man named Cornelius Griffin was
before Judge McGrorty. yesterday afternoon,
charged with cabhaging buffalo robe from u
farmer named James Slater. The robe was
taken from a wagon at the Montreal house on
Minnesota street last Tuesday, and pawned
at KOhi's second hand store for 50 cents. Ihe
defendant alleged that he bought the robe from
q strangera and that it had been pawred after he
learned it had been stolen. The court thought
his story lacked consistency, and he was sent
To the cooler for fifteen days.
Dis-eputable characters Ike the proveroial
bad penny have cork-like buoyancy in swim
InlHn 10 lllG IrOuL. IL ID Hibu ttIO JC-tDSi
Nancy Davis of Mendoza. VINO visits the police
court On average of three times month, or
as often she happens TO be released from
Jail. Yesterday morning she visited Rogers
block and item pied to bang in door with an
ak. The amusement was interrupted by sir.
Rogers, who handed the damsel to Officer
Newall. She was before Judge Mc(frosty and
went to the House of Good Shepherds for sixty
days.
Gen. A. J. Eigerton, of MantorTille, Dodge
county, having declined the appointment of
Gov. Pillsbury for judge of the Fifth Judicial
district, made vacant by the death OF Judge
Samuel Lord, the governor rendered the ap.
pointment to Hon. Thomas S. Buckham Of
Earibault who has accepted the same. Dir.
Buckham has long occupied q leading position
in lis profession, representing his county IN
the State Senate the sessions of lS74-5, succeed
ing his law partner, and is at present mem
Der of the board of regents Of the State univer-
sity.
Hon. Isaac Staples of Saltwater, when met
bya GLOBE envoy yesterday, said that ending
with last night, he would have over 26,OJO,COO
! feet of logs banked on the main St. Croix,
| Moose, Snake, Apple and Ann rivers. His
crews are pushing things along the entire line
and be expects to increase the cut for the sea-
son to between 50 600, 900 and So ,000, 900 feet,
I
Staples says that owing to the continuance of
| snow the present winter, he has been able to
| go back greater distance from the river than
| in any previous season, and that as conse-
quence he has secured very superior quality
Of logs, better than at any previous cut.
The following personal mention OF river
man fr, IN the Evansville Journal Of tho 18th,
is of interest TO n number OF Appropriateness in
this city and st other points on the Upper Mis-
sissippi: The Alice from Pittsburg to st.
Louis, arrived st $3.50 A NJ, with q very fine
trip of freight and few people. She dis
charged and added moderately. Among her
passengers were Bill Hamilton, famous engi-
neer formerly OF this city. and now for the
last seven years in the employ of the Diamond
Joa Line on the Upper Mississippi, and his
! fair young wife nee Miss kissie Bush of Low
ell, Va, whom he married about four weeks
ago. Hamilton is looking extraordinarily we'll
and bsth are apparently very happy.
STRIP That CoGyh.
If you are suffering with y Cough, Cold